Examiner -- 1866-09-03 -- Page 02

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CHE CUICAGO FENIAN UIONTC. MORTAL APERAY INST. JOHN HARBOUR,

Exmatr oF Amentoasn Neeresrrry — Ri
PreeeaNn Dip ror CULTIVATING

We announced already the fact that su afray
pining had occurred on board the Americauship 8, Carl-

Poni Orexnon aeouxs’ Guear Barrain é ,
é ing, Capt. Morse, as she was leaving St. Jolin
(Cortespendence of 1 New York Tribune }
‘ ‘ tharbeur on Motday last; and Ghat the thied arate
Chewge, Heduesday, Ang. Wo <

4 i William Grant bad been “abbed te death by one
The rand excursion and pienic of the [rish} sadist — — oe

vine off today at tluss
The resirces

repaklean assecr tied of the seamen, Wakham Smith, A Coroner's io-
Park, otue witless west ¢
wt the Nerth Weatern railpoad company were
taxed te the atmost during the entice day. At}
woectty, loaded ta aver.
ir cargoes and retunad
taal private convey auces

the city (vest wae beld uext day, and the substance of the

proceedings is thus stated by the Globe:

* Prom the testimeouy of the different witnesses
examined, it appears that aliee the vessel got out-
who Was standing on

ween 72 coaches trom
flowing, had st down t

I ‘ deceased
“arge wel

deck. was ordered by the prisoner to slacken a
rope near him. Deceased replied, with aa eath, |
that he would thrash the prisoner, ato the same
time grappling him by the neck About a quarter
of au hour atter this, the deceased, wha was thied |
(mate, wasteld toerder the wen trom the tere-
leastle, for work on deck, and en going inte the}
torecastle, he told the prisoner to bestir bimselfor |
he would “lick btu Paeoner rephed that “he |
had better net lick anybody here Deceased |
then struck prisoner ia the mouth with bis fist,
jamd they at once clutched, deceased trying t|
Gav. Oglesby snid ia respeet te Hugland, amid) catch privover'’s: nose with wr hgescet éy0
gieat applause :—Evers Bucttsh adaduistration | during this scuttle bit decvased s fingers chews
yewer jawed the | Were separated by one of The thea. Deceased |

has been dyainst Nherty 1 have ¢ “
Pugtieh nation, aad UH tell ver why: because it!) Chen passed out of one of the ferecastle doors ata |
: i . " tu the other ta where the prisoner was, and |

gives all its influence decainst Lberty, here and |! yt: , |
everywhere else. Lord Palmerston and Lord opens a clasp Kuite, made a thrust at him, but
"Russell under hime did all they could to break up did net reach bin, and cot the hand of one of toe
otis awe ‘ ee 4 : " ee |
eur free government? | hated these men during | Witnessed. He then made a seeond thrust with |
the war, and Will always hate all men whe hot); the Kuiie, inflieting a wennd on the prisoner's |
Viberty * Chaad cheers.) DT meet you notas Fen. | terehead, from which the blood flawed treely
haus but ée American e:tizens, aud tell you the | Deceased then passed ont of the foreeustle towards
whole teath, the tray] wish could be sounded | te sn
across the ocean te all the farthest sheres of |) Was |

jer meet side al the Isthand,
a tole’

ere constantly arriving,
ber ot jie reeus came trea the mdjacent eons
Det less than 15.000 perseus in all were present,
« fate portion of whew were Fenians amd thei
ieevbs, Bul the chict attraction was the aunonnce
yaonk that, Gov. Oglesby, Speaker Colfax and Gea
Levan would make addresses. The weather was
propitious, and the ws. mblace orderly At 16
pe ur. Gow. Oglesby war lutroduced aud veceived |
with great applause.

‘ aud a conside rable num

SPEECH OF GOV, OGLESEY,

galley. ute which be fell from the deck load, |
mushed by the crowd, Prisoner broke |

jreliet to the poorer classes;

| adhered

sense bY again returatag him te Parliament, trot-

withstanding he was opposed by Mer. tianilten

who thes held the office of Read Couumesienet,

which proved Chat it was the moral worth of tie

man aud net the effice that would satisfy Ue

electors. Bat, Sir, at the ensuing electian we

way expeet Co see the powers ot office tested by

ene whe has had more means at his command
than evee a Noad Commissioner bad or ever wall

haves; and although £5 notes have been freely

devlt out to stop proceedings, we shall see whether

such means will uflaence the miuths of the elee- |
tors; er will they give an independent vote, tear.
lees at all consequences. It ts time, Sir, lor the
rreegile le open ther eves and see whe their real}
triendsare, avd not be galled by poliiieal scheotiers |
av longer Let them ask who gave us Kespou-
sible Goverument—whe passed the bree bdu-}
eation Act—whe passed the Laud Purchase Act,
under which so many are become trecholders—
the One-niuth Ball, aud many other bills that gave
aud the answer utist
be, it was the Liberal Party,

Touen Lask why allow the mind to be so over-
come with prejudice as to be blind to such pro |
moters of good for the welfare of
classes, and support a faction Whose oaly aim is
to keep the poor forever ia servitude, and Heap
up riches te themselves, squander the public
money, and puss laws to fetter the tenantry tighter
thanever. Thence we are yearly sinking ti debt.
The expendioure is greatly in excess of the re-
venue, and if vet soon checked the sooner we are
united to some olher country the better, last election retreuchment and a strict regard to |
ecouomy were promised, but were the promises|
to? No, the stall of officers was aug-
mented, and in seme cases their satiries doubled ;

tie poorel

jand Worse than all, after eight years of deeeption

ihe Land Questieu is uet settled; and all ihe

| beuelfit that us derived frow their wise legislation,

tea, to luis nature, and iifiaitely
|

} practises of spilting his Veto at

Kerope. 1 don’t know that we shall ever be able
te burt Eagland much. (Coutusion, and eries |

ithregh the erowd aud followed, with his sheath
i knile drawn,

land stabbing him inthe right breast.

Deceased

falling upon deceased in the galley |

‘

Lif you except What goes into their o.n pockets,
is under the Land Purchase Act, TL said we way
jexpect to see the taflucnces of eflice tied by one

usefal member ol the 7

getic man, and a very
: 7 se whose character

vot HEALy, and ga malt
lwoesty and uprightuess will ;
scrutiny; butit is sand te ali Ww
ot truth the sorry syeophaut
at bey

ober, if Potatohead is out of emplofment. and
is only writiug hig stander for anace went, ol ht
the purpose of piropiriating hat are, weil ns
lieve to be a corrupt Governurent, u a cont . ‘|
me fo shell give hima job Which will prove i thie

le, an, perhaps, as congeuial
ieee pre |
f cleaning out cellars,
digging potatoes. But
vay from lis
the best aud

‘

end just as profitab

fiiable to suciety —thal 0
and very shortly now, 4 4
unless he speedily pucks hitmsedt avy

bear the closesh’ Goyernmont have alceady
how regardles® > jy odtfied.
Mr. Potato-iead speakiny bitterly amongst his intimate friends

frequeutly tu indulve i
}sulyect of French policy.
this: his express ms are becoming Kindly :

un the @vent&S by which he believes himself

for thkeatened.> His relations with the French
heen perceptibly

PiudAdX. was often in the habit of

he French; he used very
» st on the

tthe Ienpe my of t
herp daneuay
He now corrects all

Hows him

ce

ondemns.

pities more than he ¢ Ho
1. satisfied with the aut meraph

self, nhove all :
letter of the French Emperor, which renched

him last week, and

which he has comimanicated|

t
they are theeatened with a grievous injustice |
aml wrong. Thew were afraid Her Majesty's
Ministers intended te hurry a Confederation
schente through Parliament this vear, and they
vent over represcutatives to oppose it, aud sup
plied them plentifully with petitions and pro: |
tests. They here now fonnd that they put!
NMemselees to ianch CL Pense and trouble without
the wdightest occasion, and it will be casy to
how that their alwrm and agitutionare equally |
unnecessary and absurd.

Neither the Thome nor the Colonial Govern-
ment hasithe least desive to force any scheme

;
|

|
i

to his Ministers. Ta that communigation the} of Confederation aipon the Provinces. They |
Kimperor makes an appeal to the heart! wish to leave the colonists to settle their affairs |
of the Holy Father; his Majesty implores Pius|aceordins to their own inclinations, and the |

ks t . ‘ ° : : ‘ ; Ae q “ wy 2 j
nest honerableamenbers We tLis comunuuity, be HN. todhateh Gn conéert with him, asd come te fpopalars jad Aucit has been -yvradually and |

may depend ape it, tat seme fine weruing he | his aid to surmount the immense difficultics with | surely turning in favor of a Uuion o

will find adijuisteredte hina dose et w hat some |
gall “ tarring and featyeving.” He is well Knows |
in this community, aud if ine vicious stinders
should lead tein to receive a rather eatstie re=|
buke, be will have toe blame his temerity tor such |
a cobsequenee Hlere | shall, at present, leave |
Squire Potatovend, boping that he will endeavor |
to decipher and alse to realize the ancient |
aphorism— Dectuim sapuuts sat est.
Jam, most respectiully,

SPUD DIGGER.

Qist August, 1306.

Mr. Eprror:

Sur— According te appointment Me. A. A,
Sween, Teacher of the G. Ro Perry school,
the inhabitants of Canada Settlement, Lot 13,
vicinity on Monday evening, the 20ch inst., for the
purpose of delivering a lecture ot Education. |
The Rev, O. DD. Murray being present, he Was |

|

met)
and

Unanimously called tothe chair, Alter iuploring |
the divine blessing, he introduced Mr. MeSweea
as the lecturer fer the evening. Mr. MeSween
opened his lecture with the beuetits of Lidueation,

* Oy geawe will’) But Ltell you, betere ty *
Giod, that 1 mean tu cultivate a public opinion | neither breathed ner spoke after this.

vainst the English gotcrnment. We never have | i
aed sa a be hae alone, and all we! stated that the Kuife peaetrated obliquely through |
asked of them was to be let aloae, but the moment | the breast bene, between the second and third |
We got in trouble, the moment the bloody bead | Tbs, cutting the lung and entering the heart,

and hand of treason were hitted up in our midst, | hieh, in bis opinion, produced instantaneous |

eld Palmerston, ald Russell, and old Deroy, and | death The lungs were perteetly white aud the
every other scoundrel of them set themselves to | cavity of the chest filied with blood. Wutheut
destroy our free government. There was vo ether bavtog their seats, the Jury consulted together

. : Whe has bad more power than ever auy othes
Bayard, whe made a post mortem examination, |

urging Upon parents the eeessity of giving their
claldres the beuetits of it, in pretereuce to hoard-
ing up vast treasures, aud, to a certain extent,
neglecting this great blessing. Tle then divided
is subject lute three parts, viz: moral, pl ysical,
and intellectual Radueation. lle dwelt sume tine
ou the first part, and proved most conclusively
that those whe hold the teacher respousible for
the moral character of the child lave got the

Rosd Commissioner had. But, Sir, we shall not
see it; and why? because the Government or
Political Alliance has the prerogative of sending
any man they Choose lity those Districts where a
le “rlain class of people have the majority of votes
' Henee the would be candidate must submit to the
dictation of his masters, and be content with an
office, Now, Sir, I should suppose that any gen

corner of the world whore rebel pirates aud as
sassins could tind su safe a shelter as wader Quee:
Vietoria’s (Giveat laughter.) Now Lwant every

Irishman to belp me to notity Queen Victoria we te Supreme Court, The witnesses have all been |

don't meau to forget what she did for these
villians.
SPEECH OF GEN. LOGAN.

Among other things Gen. J. A. Logan said -— |
“ My father was bern in the county Monaghan,
Ireland, and struggled loag for Irish freedom. He
tought me the lesson, and Lb learned it well—the

lesson of uedsing patriotisur thit swears eternal
eurmily to alleppressers. (Great cheering.)
then, When you amd the true American, whether
be is 18 taver ef Trish liberty and opposed to Lri-
tish oppression, be lays Gis hand upen bis heart
wad saecars before igh Leaven eternal fidelity
to lish independence. (Loud cheering.)
been.oatural (or an Iristinan te join the deme
erauic party, wished by the name.
& democrat.
bettion changed the status of parties altogether
We can ail see plainly now where the line is run
that perts patriots from traiters. You must not
longer be deceived. Every triend of freedom is
the triend of Irish freedocs, and to lovers of univer-
sul wud impartial sailrage only can Lrish patriots
x to find true (rieuas.
slave a black man would cuslave an lrishman it
be could. You have been egregiously mistaken
la stpposing that the slave helders have been firm
friewds They have despised you just as they have
de-pi el black slaves and all poor white men, and
fave only fed you with whiskey when they want-
ed your votes. The neutrality of England duri g
our War, our governor aud our Speaker Colfax
have well said is good neutrality towards England
wow. Tf the Irish patriots want vessels and
manitious et war, they shall have thea. We ain't
atraid of England; why should we be! The
Duited States is a wan, a man big enough and

_ stout enough te take care ef hinselt, and weedu't
be afraid of a@Wowan (Great cheering )

SPEECH OF STR AKER COLPAN.
Speaker Colfax's speech at the Fenian pic-nic

hear Chieage is net fully given ins the Tribune's |

repert: bere is ashametul extract from the tall
report of the speech. Note the way in wilich if
concludes ;—

“ Wheo the hour of Ee cland’s trial eame; when
the Irish army was on the Canadian line; when
the brave men Whe had (oft the Emerald Isle ot
the ocean, Wheecaine here toeujey liberty, slowed
that they loved th ir wative land se much thal

They were willing te ge berth te bleed, suffer, and
even die te precure Iris! independence: Wiew
they, J say, Went te that Canada line, if the Pre-
sident had issued a prochimation he should have
token the proclamation of the Queen, aud bave
eald,

** Here is an army of rebels against Great

Britain wpon the Canada ine,— just as there woe |

hi |

wv army of rebels agaist us at Fert Sumter.’
was exdctly the same case— they are an army

with guns, vot stelen from any one, but paid tor |

at our arsevals’—there was an army just as al
Fort Sumter, it was exactly the same case—de
clare them both belligerents. It is a fair fight
We will let them yo.”

"On the coutrary as you very well know, the |

proclamation waa isaued, and he went out on bis

way lo speak of these meu as‘ evil disposed per |
* Bil disposed ! beeause they longed te

sous!"
release their land trow thraidom under which it
hud for coutiries groaned |

* These again when they went te fight were |

these whe had fought ter tyranny and despotisus
ever beeland. ‘They were the very same men, a
tio. Gigiesby told you who sustained and sy aipa-
thised with the rebellion against liberty in ou:
land of Awerica.

“You have steed together on the battle-field.
Now stand together at the bullot-bex. Lt you be

liewe is iberty for Leeland. you must go to work |

aud speak tor liberty in Ataernea. The trae way
te aid your cause ix to ficit, as the great Uuiwn
republican cause does, jor human justice and
human right , aud impartial justice, and tor the
dewatall of tyranny aud oppression wherever it
oxist..”

Su, |

It bas

My father was
I have been democrat, but this re-

The man who would en-

jund returned a verdict of “ Manslaughter against
| William Saith.”
| ‘The ease will be tried at the present sitting of

this week. We have the most unquestionable
authority for Knowing the whole story asa awi/ful
malicious falschood, trom beginning to end. “Lhe
abominable slander, circulated by Joseph MeVane,
vt Bethweil, P.O. 1, condemus itself in the first
putagraph, tor Capt. Stirling was uot in the * Se
Bat passing over the many discrepancies
and inaccuracies in this romantic tale ot ** Mys-
terious murder and Shipwreck; we are autho-
tized by Capt. William Messervey, seor., and
| Capt. Thomas Shaw. of Bay St. Gseurge, (beth ot
of

vbw
rucea.

whem are new in this city), te give he most un-
| qualified denial to Mr. MeVane's story. Pro

| these gentiomen We glean the tollowiug particu
| larsi—

headland at Bay St. George, N. F., some?
trow the settlement at the head of the Bay.
this lonely spot there are two families living, viz.
Louis Laney, two sens, (grown up) and Join Sim-
aw, sen-io-law to Laney. Laney is over GU years
of age, and is well knewn at Bay St. George as
a quiet, inoffensive manu. His seus and son-iu-law
are considered to be very fine young men, and
bear excellent characters inthe Bay. Capt. Shaw
visited the scene of the disaster about two weeks
| sinee, and to bin we are indebted for the follow-
| ng i—

Ory

The schooners Sirocco, Capt. Eiseuhaur, and
| Hlanneh, Capt. Stirling, were discovered ashore,
fubout two wiles apart trom each other, ou the
| meruing of the 22ud of December, 1864.

the vreviows aight a vieleat gale ef wicd, accom
panied by a stew storm, prevailed to such wn ex-
tent that any one even sueceeding in reaching the
j beach, Weld have eertatuly perished,
| ‘The Haunch, poor Stirhug's vessel, was found
| treat teoune up, leading te the stppesition that she
leapeized before going ashere) about a mile and a
hall trem Stmme’s heuse, ona rough recky shore
| The Sirocco, Captain Eisevhaur’s vessel, went
was deck up, dismasted, and full of water, and is
jis hot thenght bhely that she capsized before ge-
tng ashore. There were LO men, ail told, in’ the
Sirocco, and Win the Hannah. The bodies of tive
SX Were recovered, and buried as well as cir-
‘umistances permitted. “The elder Laney, in cou-
veying tweof the bodies found en a elif on a
sledge drawn by an ox, Was nearly washed uway
by a sea with his ox aud sledge.

‘

vessels, Our informants are well known to seve-
fal prominent werchauts in this city, with when

hey have been dealing upwards of 20 years, and
jtheir techngs upon reading the atretioas false
hoods already mectioued can be better imagined
| than deseribed,

|

| CORRESPONDENCE,

LEELA LALA LOLOL LLL

Woopnpeook, Angust 22ud, 1366.
} My dear Sir;

|

I de net often agree with the Hon. W. H. Pope
jin his politieal and other vagaries.
| tesa, however, lis letter in the last Evaiiner, or
the greater part of it, coincides entirely with uy

Views on * our delences

|
: j
But way Task, in all
}

eurnestuess, why a late meaner of the Gocernment

amongst several others of the Liberal party. voted

differs se widely trou: bis late colleagues ?

|

j to place the initiation of aM uioney grants in the
hands of the Government; and, it appears to me,
‘it the latter have made ne provision for the de
tence of the Colony, and voted away all the

Duritig |

ashore ea a recky beach; when discovered she |

Such is the true stery of the loss of these two |

tered Cowes

VOYAGE OF A YACHT ACROSS TILE | revenne afier it was unanimously placed at their
AlbmaAA IC.
Bovriame vox, Aug. 1, 1866.

The Alice, a Yacht clou sing to the New
York Yacht squadrou, owned by mo ee
«Appleton, of Bostou, and commanded by Cap
tai Arthur H. Clark, of che same eity, arrived Gevernment) what the resources of the Colony
at Cowes on Mowday evening last, the 30th) are; and they accept it as a source of eongratn
wit. She left Boston on the fith of
ten o’ click, a. M., and arrived at the necdles
Coisht miles at It o'elock pv. u., ; ;
ou M-mday last, the 30th of July, amakins the tony, While, al the same time, the defence of it is
retsaickable passase across the Nilantic ia nine
seey days aud Pl hours, and the actual time, | that there is not an efficient Coupauy of Militia
sllowins for the dedaction in’ the difference | or Volunteers in Prince Edward Island”
hemween America and Wasland in nineteen |
tlavs, six hours aud twenty minutes. She en
Without a pilet. The passar
was # remarkable one, cousidering the rou sh
ness of the weather,

Por theee days off the banks of Newfound
Jand, she encouniored) hi avy gales, and from! Charlottetown,” what are His Excelleney aud his
the lus book FP towud thai she was in SUMIENY |i cumumns oboul ? |
wath bar se vessels undyt res during the storus, ftaade tu organize the Militia? why is the service
passin’ theaw with duall veeted wainsail and | F
hownet off the jib. The remainder of the pus. |
‘sae the Alice had favorable winds, withson!y ef an able officer of the King’s Own, has the
fwo days Gila wegther. — The wind was vee | Militia service been made so political that men
pally trom the southwest and northwest. The | holding opinions at variance with the Gosermment
Abee - the: vuly yawkt thant as crossed the | beveoke upeu the service with suspicion if wet with
Atlautic with her racing wails. Vhisis said to, ‘
be the quickest passage ou regord. Plo Alice a nis ; |
was built in Boston, and is the smnllest: vucht expedient lo auswer : they are pertinent, however. |
Helousins to the New York Squadron that has | Mr. Pope’s Contederation proclivities are well |

| disposal for detenee, the whole thing is a meau
|faree, amd a positive fraud upon the Luperial
| Government.

The minority, as a matter of course, are uct |
}supposed to know (at all events as well as the |

duly 40) lation that a large amount of revenue ean be
applied te the ordinary requirements of the Co-|

|
|

from Cowes)

provided fur. Tt Me. Pope's statements be true,

(Ww le
disarmed the Volunteers’) “that we do not owa |
fa hundred tire-arwes, and that our preparations
for defenee ave limited to the tpertation from
| Halifax of three old ship's guns, and to the drill

tug ef a few officers and men in the vieinity of

What attempts have been

;

so unpopular! Why, uot the recent appoiutuient

'

These are questions it may wot be

leman, having claims te independence would tot
submit to be suubbed by any party ef men, whe-
ther they were called the Government or Politica!

j , F . Alliance, or both: but in spite of their dictating,
a counnitted te jail to await the tral, he would come out manfully and try lis influence
meee it : ible ze. Beatie with the electors; and show these who would
j MYSTERIOUS MURDER CONTRADICTED ride reugh shod over the people that while he had
Mag the good will et the peeple he would not sabe
From the Halifax Express, Aug. 2A. te such arbitrary wieans. But, Sir, for want of
A most extraordinary stery of murder at Bay | that pluck which is necessary to carry that re-
1 St. George, has beeu going the rounds of the press | solve [believe the office wail be clung to tena-

iciously, believing a tat office with the master’s
j good will is safer than giving offeace. LT de not
| blame the people for rejecting such, lor we kuow
lthat Esau was rejected when he seld his birth
right ter a mes? of pettage: and why net
all Esaus the same, especially in this enlightened
sut, Sir, ) blawe the electors for allowing
any Party to teree on them any person whew
| they chouse whether in the shape of big Jenny oF

LIPTLE JEMMY,

serve

age?

King’s County, July 23, Due.
~o+

[Por THe EXaMiner
Me. Eprror:

~

Kuewing you are willing to embrace any cause
whieh may be of public good, theretere if you
cousider the fellow ing communication may lead te
that effect, have the Kivduess to give it dusertion
in the midependeut and well conducted columns
of the EXAMINER,

Tu consequence of the dearness and seareity of
cotton, aud that same mostly of an mferior and
bad quality, folk ehonld now-a-days devote a
litthe more of their time tn the cultivation of that
desirable and very useful staple of husbandry
namely, Flax. IT have seen some time ago in the
© lumus of the public press, that Mr. Aldous has
taken a prominent part and a leading tuterest tu
this subject,—issuing circulars to ascertain th
number or acres that may be brought under cul-
tivation of the same, iu order to enable him te
form an estimate about establishing w flax manu-
lactory, tor fetching this beaulilul article to per-
fection. This is certainly the first step lar thie
right direction.
I stuting that there is a great deal of merit due t
| this gentleman for his praiseworthy aud laudabl
jundertaking — his generous movement Tuo this
lnoble aud beneficial cause ought to be duly en
j couraged and appreciated by the public al large :

|
j

I have vet the least hesitation iv

j individual whe canses an eaxira blade of grass to
grow, or Who livents or titreduces any new sys
}tei that may lead te do good to lis fellow betng.
conlers more benelit than him who conquers
realiuis or whe gains extended victories ; tor the
last achievements mostly perish with biuself;
whereas the former leaves an iuperishable bene-
ficial monument, Whieb time nor circnimsianees
can ever efface or obliterate, and which eo -
veys blessings and benetits to ages yet unborn:
and which, in the subline and veracious lang age

j col sacred writ, renders hin a tellow-worker witi

his creator himself, ia the advancement and inm- |

provement of his creation.
| As Td have already rather trespassed too much
} upon your valuable tie and attention, | shall cor-
| clude by subscribing inysell
| Yours respecttally,
J. Hh PITZAGERALD.
Mount Hemlock, Aug. 2ist, isa6.

PS. After weiting the above T was informed
| that the circubces issued by Mr. Aldous concern-
|

hing the cultivation of flax, met with a warn res: |
;
|
]

I must cou- |

pose, as several localities formed Uheuiselves inte
secteties for the purpose ef sewing as winch as
possible of this useful article of husbandry. 11
would be desivable if the teachers of school dis-

acres uuder cultivation in their several districts.
forwarding the refurus te Mr. Aldous, or othei-
wise prepare a report of it tor the public press— |
the pubheity of which, I prestitne, Would cause a
stitlus torits further advancement and develope: |
ment.

Iu this beantiful sweet little Isle of the West,
Where taideus are pretty and mee stand the test,
Where all are most zealous, as far as b know,

Po du all they cau tov to make tue Plax grow.

|
|
|
|

You fair rnval maidens cf the Penelope race,
Or of her who teil glorious “neath ber busband's |

for, as a general ruie, itis quite obvious that the |

trets would eellect intermation of the uuuber of |

wrong side of the question. Ife then passed on
to the seeond part, aud pointed out some of the
detects of our preseut school Louses and schoo
turuiture, aud threw oul some usefal hints to the
teacher. Mr. MeSween then proceeded to the
tuird part of his subjeet; and here be seemed ae
wach at home us in any of the others. His re-
marks, however, were, on this part, necessary
briei, as it Was expected that other wiatlers of
tmpertance would be brought before the meeting
Atter the decturer had finished, the chairman
passed a few remarks upon the merits ef the lee-
ture. ‘The teacher of the Canada school then

He was followed by Messrs. M. MeKinnon ana
VY. Millar in neat aud appropriate remarks. The
i} Chatrinan then addressed the meeting at som

length tan ttelligent and impartial speech. A
vote of thanks was given to the lecturer which
Mr. P. Miliat
then took the chair, aud a vote of thanks was
teudered to Rev. Meo Murray for the able and im-
partial manner in whieli he couducted the busi-
ness of the meeting. ‘The National Anthem being
sung and the Benediction pronounced, the meet-
ing dispersed, all seeuingly.well pleased with the
eventug’s cuteriaiauent. “Phe object of this aeet-
ing Waste orgatuze a Teacier’s Assvctation ; but,
owwg to the absevce of twoor theee of the lead-
ing Leads, the busipadsaves postponed witil Mon-
day the 27th lust., when the meeting will be leld
at the Port Lind Sehool at hall past 7 o'clock. By

Was replied te in suitable terms,

val you will much oblige, Dear Sir,
Yours truly,
A ‘TEACHER.
. anoda, Lat I, t Other papers please eopy.
Aug. 22d, 1st, § 7

Che Gxraminer.

NISSEN NNN ROR NN RENEE RR AR EN ORR ERR SRN OA

Charlottetown, September, 3, 1866.

LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Tut Steamship Asia arrived at Talifax on

Weduesday morning last, th ult.. bringin

|

ldates to the Isth Aarust. Mach of the uews
p Sep Hs old from its essential parts having been
iMlashed over the Atlantie Cub!

|
;uro.

e several davs
}details, which will be found in the followine
| selection. c

!
t

The Marquis of Camdeit is dead, and is s
eceded hy his son, the Farl of Breekioel

ic-

Ne

in nu deplorable Cui ition.
The Hon. Dowslas Peiinant has been created
la Peer, and taken bis title from his maruiticent
}seat, |
| It is stated that ‘the exhatsted finaners of
italy will be reeraited by the Haposition of tn
jaunmented duty on all the imoorts and exports
jot that kinds dab,

Ponrvo Castle, near Holvhead,.

fo
‘

THE CHOLERA.

Thouweh the rate of mortality is still very high
in London, as shown by the Re ristrar General's
report of the deaths revistered In the week, vet
weare happy to say that the ravaves of the
epidemic ave on the decline. The deaths dust
2.299, azamst 2,661 record
The

corrected decimal is, however, only 1,366, so

week amounted to
jedin the immediately preceding week.

that the excess over last week is O88: and this!

is more than accounted for by the deaths from
cholera and diarrhoea, Which ‘amounted to 1
O46. The vietims of cholera last week cout.
781; the week hefore they amounted to Lok.

| The decrease in the number of deaths in the

Metropolitan Distetets last week from cholera
and diarvhaés is 362:° ‘Tu the tive weeks ended
last Saturday the deaths revistered in London
amount to LOS9s

giving this a place im your widely circulated jour-

= |

However, there are some Interestiny |

Accouts from Spain represent that country |

fice, 4tainst 6.085, the correct
Heneeforth spurn King Cotton and stick to the ed averase ia ten years or the same period, be-
thax, fine an excess of 4,219: whieh is more than

“Twill give joy and pleasure, and hyhten the tax.) wavered by the 4,154 deaths from cholera and
|} diarrhoea that occurred in the last five weeks.
The decrease in the mortality shewn last week
was priucipaily in the Eastern districts, which
the pestilence hivs chiefly attacked; but even |
till the immense differenee in the sanitary con- |
ition of the west aud east ends of LL mdon Is |
fexhrbited in the remarkable fact that the mur-|

And King Cotton's rale appears to be gone,
Plax Lam sure is far better for man; |
Pikeretore for to prosper We bittst sow the seed,
Wh el will fete a treasure ia the time of need. |

i
eae E
+e -

Mr. Eprron:—

Some weeks ave [conceived the idea of for- | 'lity is at the rate of 21 per 1,000 inhabitants, |
warding this communication for insertion im your) per annum, whereas ia the Last it is 82 per Bl
fair and fearless journal, but my hands were so | 000 iulabitants in the year,
tullet business aud other matters that L eould | at once explained byw vhince at the two qua.
wet ill new fiod root in them fer the pens Bees ters of the capital, ” Pest!
side Twas indweed to take a pleasure excursion | dist. aud that is eenera
to your fiery hitile city of Charlottetown, where | ocopty,
Lt euw the dismal, black spots made by Ning Feu} dis ;
in one of the most thickly built parts of it

The diderence is
1
‘ rit
ence UlWAYS revels in
* the concomitant of
For those Who ares ared the epi

. - . x ia |
mic it will efeet vreat vood, for it has aroused |

iv

}
j
|
|

learul aew you generously quartered ow the an |
scathed portion of yourselves a very great portion
of the crowd of the victiows so suddenly aud se |
ruthlessly rendered hetseless and homeless by Woe |
insatiable Kang. While there the Gathering of |
the Clans stele away avether day, where T saw
big Scoitchwen pitching big stones and making |

ig j4inps, Panwing loot races aud hurdle races, |
throwing large banners and tossing loug-lailed |
cabers, blowing bagpipes and leaping in bags, and |
danemy and perleruing other feats of strength |
and agility whieh few but Scotcelmen can do. 1|
had also a peep et the big woman taey eall © the |
Giantess,” and get away without being hurt

But now having returned home, 1 snateh |
few woments fiom business to commit the fol

,

ever crossed the Atlantic. She is 21 tons,!
Amenecgy pietsarcment, tiftvihvee feet lone, |
peventecy ivep six inches beam, and draws six |
feet two inehes of water. She spreads S00 |
yards of cayvas. At ihe recent rave at Boston
whe came in coud second hems beaten by only!
fyur mnihutes by uw much ler fer buat, the Eu}
win Fovest, a pilut our.

Phe crew consisted jin threa men and a
stewsnge Phere were also two passen sem, Me. |
©. Av dow sieltow, the «Moet, and Mr. H.R. |
Strantield, of New York, Ay.

When only a short distance from the Ameri
gtk coast, inward bound Mponineis, vessels and

ilot buats hailed the Ali ey aipposiag that she
fad Glows out to sea, and were greatly syrprie
ed when they learned thet she waebound on a
wovose géeross the Athiotic. When abont
fralf way aeross she was an object of vreat eri. |
sak F Whey hailed aot asked if anvihins
gould Le dyne to grsist her, if she required a}
aupply of lca ov @ gler, the auswer invariably

'

‘

known; ty opinions on Coutederation are kuown

tow; but while L oppose a political union of the |
Provinces which gives Canada the power of tax
ig bs lo any amount, Do slall wever oppose any

equitable measure by which we shall be bound to

pay according to our means towards the veaeral |

deience of the Colonies, for we may rest assured

that if Canada and the other Colonies tall, we}

nitst fall tow,
As Mr. Pope, (whese name bas been long |

Koown at the Colonial Office) is about sending a

copy of his letter te Her Majesty's Principal,
Secretary of State tor the Colanies, tor bis luton |
mation, will you lave the Kinduess to ask him to!
,

sud mine alse ! Perhaps be would | kewire be

bind enough to use bis influence in Canada, where |

p bis seryives appegr to be so well appreciated, in|

procuring par ene ot the prizes whieh are ta be

Sutinicated to that paper by seme potatoe-headed
| porches and back-louses of the Tories, and does
| verntienut
jinade a serty attempt te anisrepresent a meeting

| lust, nud te envender a talse Inpression against |

watt, Nu, theesk vu, we are comfortavle Within the reach of al! pubhe men, when Con-
guourh, When Withiu two days sail of the ledetution takes place !'¢

|
/
:
}
|

lowing thotehts to papers |
You ne doubt saw, Mr Editor, in the Uslander |

ofthe Gib July last. a boorish burlesque cou 6

zany Whe erouches and ertees at the ont-

their dirty work to curry their faver, and te
eateh a few Of the crunbs that tali from the Go- |
table. ‘This Mr. Potatoe head

|
licks | |

teld at Grand or Eolis River on the 25th June
the Hon Mr. Warburion, who, at that meeting, |
explamed to bis constituents his) politieal prin |
ciples, and the poliey be intends to pursue res: |
peeling Contederation ; and, of COMPS, exposed |
as he ought to de the misdeeds and wild extrava-|

public notice, in Consequences of tl
tion.
|

French troops from Civita Vecchi:

the rumor that Signor Vewezzi had
| Rome asain to nevotiate with the Pope,

thrown on his own resunrces. is rapidly

. wand : , I r ° ne
r }the cnersies of the authorities and the hewevo-| aver of s

!
a

‘ut action of the rich; anil pat in motion the |
skill of the scientific, and improved food, fe re
liness, aud clothins are already producing |

|

sitlutary eifect. The severs are made to do

ltheir ollice, disinfectants are copiously used, |

atteation is paid ‘to*the puriticution of- the)
water consumed byte public, and earbave is
not allowed to aecumwhite ain
by its

}
, { decompose, wha |
HONIOUS asses poison the thickiv popu
uted quarters of the labourins classes.
seven days the Mansiow House Committee

I

sg have |
vot subsertptrons tu the amount of 27,000,

THE ROWAN oO

The Roman question avain forces itsel

"
t

ESTION,

i
i

into
lw” approach
‘the execution of the Conven
the Prench Government las

oat
tlil

tthe period for
Aithourh

na ;
rivutto wait

he the m mithof December il
Be ae by! if 3 : d
alarmed taat, uo ao Cvent arises

to deranse
¢ plans asreed on, t!

| he Commencement of tie

‘xecution of the treaty will take place early Ju
' °

the eusuinyg tnonth, by the w ithd ‘awal ofall the}

The I'lo-

ence correspondent of the Dehats contrad

iets
to

yune

a

Now that the day on whieh the wpe is to be

ap

ganee of the preseat Goveriment, Potatolead | proaching, eaver is the competition of out
states that there were ouly 20° present at the ot correspondents ” tudiviie the resolution of
us eting relerred to; a falseliood ouly equal te lis) his Holiuess. °.1he lust Lscie'te.:thush shy tne
usual mendacity., Lustead of 20 there were :

present from 70 to TOO altogether, and these too
were people of the highest standing aud respect: |
ability ou the Lot. This well huews in certain |
quarters that Velatohead was formerly as aie |

finmiy decided not to.quit the capital.
the leteer in the Liberte :

Here is

Aecordins to hon his place should always he
’ - ”
at home; he has defended the Papacy there by

| addicted to exaggerating figures as he seems new |

all the means in his power: he has protested |
inclined to diminish them. His) conscience js | 4 s8!>t all the en roachments—all the aets ot

Hu dich eaast, in amiwer do jhe various ques: |
frrtiny Hd jatctioulariy te the reply of how lous
out,“ Seventeen gays fiom Busdon,’’ the old |
#sits relused, to heheve auy esiedt stagement. |
Bet one vessel outsajled her, aud she woe an
Past Tadigijgan.

—_.
Sheesdgs's gaulry Cound tion Powders Wese in |
veuted by ond gf the most oxpericnced Veterinary
watgeqis iy the duited States, wid ure offered to |
the poidic with the faltes: asuranece that when
eyes gaed, gylive satisfaction yys: be the result.

J reciain, wy dear Sir,
Yours very truly,
J. WARBURTON.
Hon. BE. Witenan,
oe
To THe Korron or run EX vMIner.
Syn s-—
pt hgs often been remarked by Government as-
pirayis, i) was the office of Read Commissioner
that way thy means of Keeping Me. Thoruton in

}

ihe may be told that Jie. MeKinnow has voted,

ofa reverse quality to bis head; it is capable of
stretehing te au indefinite extent when he wishes
to encompass his awa serdid ends. His remark
whoyt Mr. 3 ackinuon, us being a true veteran,”
isin geeping WHO his customary disregard for
truth. § sgppose what he means by “true
veteran" is a coneistent Liberal [fi se, the pub-

even at the Just genergl elegtion, ay faver of ene,

of the oldest, net, indeed, the ofdest and most he without Torco, without authority,
. ithe hands of Victor Evanianuel
the House od Assewbly. Alter Mr, Thornton wax) this is uot said in disparagement of Mr. Mo Me- Will theretore remain at Rome, and t
| Heme cd Lrow office the people showed their good Rinnon, who, I beheve, as a very active aud ener-

HACeM promising ‘Tories in the eouulry., Now,

violence Committed avainst the chateh + he
Dude an appeal to all the bishops ef the Catho-
lic world to obtain assistance.

turn his eyes towards Prance, his only

hus

Nothing that

thas teaded io diminish the authoriiy of the
ichureh cau be laid at his door. :

“Tam resolved |

to die,” he adds, “at the foot of St. Peter's
Chair, in which Providence has placed me,
were it even the will of Heaven that | should
and ulmmost
The Pope
heyee will)
support, |

hieh both himselfand the Papacy are encOWe
pa sae) The -térnw of this letter, a certain iim-
press Gf melanehole to be noticed iu it, aud the

“

demand of sup
arch as the renels FPaiperer to an old and dis-
armed man, have made a lively impression ou
he Pope, The Einperor,” said his Holiness
» his Council, is in preseace of events which

purtamade by so powerful a mon

{ +.
{
he cannot coutrol; his intentions are good;
onr suppert ought not to he waritines to him.
We shall pray that it may be cflicacious ; we

.

shall pray also for him, for France, and for the |

Church.” The relations between. the Papacy
and the Court of the Tuileries, are therefore
assuminy an intimacy which they never had be-

fore,

FOREIGN SUMMARY.

Russia parsaes with energy hérattacks on the
Polish natioualitv. [aa letter from, Warsaw it
his stated that the Government of Poland is aow
lactively destroying the last traees of national
linstitutions whith remained in the Congress
| Kingdom after the insurrection: even the Po-
lish lancuase is prohibited, and has been every-
where replaced by the Russian.

The King of Prussia has received a letter of
a very friend!y tenor from the Emperor of
Russia, who assures the formerthat he is favor-
to the new organization of Germany.
vervthing betokens that Prussia will be allowed
to strensthen her position in Geritany, and that
she will become a potent and dominant Power
in Kurope, ta which evyea France may become

abe

secondary.

The King of Prussia, accompanied by his son,
the Crown Prince, and by Prince Frederick
Charles, atféaded by Count Bismarck and most
of the Generals who won his late battles, was,
is might be expected, received with wild. en-
| thastasia by the ple of Berlin, who were

als
'

gave a short address upou the sbject of the lecture. | waitin in tens of thousands at the station, to

ption to the victorious mon
arch who bas imade Berlin the capital of Ger
inany, the scene is desevibed as the delirium of
delight. Even Bismarek, girt with sword,
thourh his fighting as far as the world has
heard, has beea confined to drazooning the
Prussian House of Commons, was cheered to
the echo by the populace which but eight weeks
avo was ready to tear him ine pieces, but now
oardous his wsolent despotism at bome in con-
| sideration ofthe success that has* attended his
asevession in Germany by which Prussia is

vive a cordial rece

mavnified into a power greatereveu than France.

The convention for the armistice concluded
between the Italian and Austrian Governments,
has beea published. Thoagh the Archduke
Albert refused to sanction certain conditions
affecting the inhabitants of the Trent, which
had been submitted to the Austrian compris
sioners by Gen. Petetti, an understanding was
arrived at, that each party would act indulyenut
ly towards the other, and Austria would not
levy auy forcecd loan or taxes. ‘The armistice,
which commenced on the 13th inst.. will last
till the Mth of September. Ten days’ notice of
the intention too resume hostilities mist
riven by either side. The provisioning of
Venice will he free. It is ANNU Ce d in the
Austrian Guazetle that the nevotiations’ for a
j definite peace between Austria and Italy will
net take place at Prague, but that the treaty
will be discussed between the Italian and Aus

be

Pika : : ; :
irian plemipotentiaries at Paris, with the par-

|
Hretpation of France as a mediatin + power,
| In the negotiations of Austria and Italy, it is
stated that the
possessions, whieh will prot
ltalinn attacks.

The Vienna correspondent of the Times
; say 3 that Italy WwHl wot obtain possession ot the
fortresses in Venetia until she
| rpay au aul juate ? part of the national

former tusists ou holdias certain
“ct the Tyrol from

ebt. | As Austria, with a population of 34,-
00,000 souls, has a debt of 2.530,000,000
iHlorius, the sum which fails to the share of
| Venetia, which has 2,450,000 inhabitants, is
}somewhat more than li

te
d
i

178,000,000 florins.
additiou tu this, there isa separate debe of 65,
000,000 Horins, for the payment of which the
so-called ** Lombardo-Venetian Kinedom ”
responsible. Should the. Malian Cabinet iasist
oy its lunbility to pay the iiterest of such larve
sums as those mentioned, the Austrian
| (iovernment will not fail to demand full pe-
for the fortresses.
t

Is

lust
cuniary indemnification
This claim eaunot well be set aside, but if au
attempt should be made to do so, peace will
}hardly be soon concluded between Austria and
j Italy, Rather than let the Ttalians have the
| fortresses for nothins, or for a “mere song”
\the Austrinas would reduce them to heaps of
| shapeless ruins.

The Austrians are said to be rejoicing in
hope of a quarrel between France and Prussia,
so that the Prussiaus, whom they were dalle
ftosuladue, may receive Chastisement from the |
hands of another adversary. | Some of the
Austrian journalsarge Pranee to be expeditions
in the matter, and it is said that the Austrian
Government, theugh it cannot announce an
other war til the first is finally settled, yet
evinces a disposition so to shape the course of

|
|
| |

| tilities should oecasion offer.

A Brussels paper gives curieney to a state-
ment that there is great discontent in| Viena. |
It is stated that many arrests have been made, |
and that the Emperor, when he went into the!

met with of © Abdicate.”
Phere is little doubt that the people of Vienna |
are much dissatisied withthe manner in which

the war has been conducted. !

i

streets, eres

Wiis

j
ae |
il- |

That some ¢
ficulties exist Is e¢ertain from the fact that a
chauze of Ministers has just taken place.
Political Berlin are said to be|
much occupied with the reported intention of

circies in

iesia to bring about a European Congress for

i
it
the pM Ppase of affording help to such SOVerehens
It
is thought that Prince Gortschakoll encoura ces
the edorts in this direction made lw the Bus
sian Avents: Dut Austria is not disposed in
uch a course of action, and the Cou

as inay be threatened in their possessions,

)
lias consented |

i sible ery of the Nova Seotians
j really should have said, if they called thiu ss
. -*

Vits Internal policy as to euable it to renew hos: |

f all the]

‘
0 he |

| Provinees. ne colonists generally pereeive
that the basis of their commerce will be en-
larged, their interests. promoted, aud their se-
curity immensely increased, by imitating to
some exteut the example setthemin America,
aud, while preserving their own local govern-
ment and laws, joining together in defence
against attacks which may threaten them from
outside, and in all sach measures as will be
mutualiy profitable to them. The threatened
Fenian invasion this year served to show in-
e-dentally the soundaess. of these conclusions.
The colonists did practically unite together in
providing themselves with means of protection.
Then the Reciprocity Treaty with the United
States was abrowdted, and the people saw tint
by Confederation they would open up a new
market not Jess valuable than that which was
just closed ty them by the illiberality of Ame-
rican Protectionists. The two Canadas, with
two millious and a half of population, had long
been in favorol Union. Nova Scotia, with her
351,008 people, was against it: so were New-
foundiand avd Prince Edward Island. But
lust session the Levislature of Nova Scotia,
impressed by the circumstances | w hich had
lately oceurred, gave a glad assent to the pro-
yn sal for Confederation, and now a remnant of
the inhabitants protest against the action of
their represcutatives. The dissatisfied class
say that the Levislature did not represent the

j
|
|

a defeated minority, They represent the pee
/ There had been
plenty Of time for discussion upon the mea-
sure; itanay net have been announced in the
Governor's speech, but it was matter of noto-
ricty that it would be brought forward. The
fact was even stated plainly in our correspon.
dence from Canada last March. Jt és fdle,
therefore, lo pretend that the Nova Neoliaus
were taken by surpwise. They have had noth-
ing else to talk about for several years past ex-
cept this oue measure, and althoush they ave
sometimes called * benighted,” their repre-
sentatives Cannot persuade us to believe that
they were ina state of winter torpor, or hyber-
nation, When the Coufederation scheme was
brought forward.

The reasous for and against Confederation
do not need a lous colonial experience to reu-
der them intelligible. More than four-fifths of
the people of our North American Colouies are
couvinecd that their best interests would be
vreatly strengthened by entering into a liberal
maurtnership with each other, The remaining
fifth thinks it cau do better itlone. For some
years its Opposition has put an end to the whole
plan: but suppose the Government tell the ob
jJectors that they may stand out of the partner-
ship if they please, only they shall no longer
precent others from entering it? Would the
Nova Scotiaus have any right to complain thes”?
As their ncighbours in the United States would
tell them, they would “leave themselves out in
the cokl,” and we believe they would soon see
their folly in refusing the beaefits which union
vives to every people. Nora Scotia ought not
to prevent olher *,ovinees Sram combining,
aod} onthe other hand, we allow that she ought
not to be forced inte the Confederation avai
her will, Aud this we have the best reason to
believe is the view of the Colonial aud Home
The other can do
without Nova Scotia. Let her and her sister
disseulicnts stand lny themselves if they like
it better, but they hare no right to say a word
against Confederation ds applied to the rest of
the They eannet:> be denied tke
; liberty of indulvins their selfishness avainst
their own welfare, Gut if must nol be suffived
lo prejudice others. Vhweir representatives have
The Confede-
ration scheme is nota compulsory measure—
it isa purely voluntary one; aud the dissatisfied
petitions in Nova Scotia witl not be able to von-
ehuce people in Rugland that their Legislature,
tye e and nntromne re d as al is did wot represent “
large proportion of the people fairly when il
pare its decision ju furore ¢ vufederation only
24 few weeks ayo. An the petitions which thes
have prepared tor the British Padtiament thes
speak’ of Confederation as al“ revolutionary
chanre:”” but at least it isa change in which
th y need not purticipute wuless they please.
If their own Levislature adopts it. the meleon
teats cannot with any reason come tous and
complain, Let them go te their own repre
seutatives—thev are the persons to set them
right. Wein Envland cannot and do not de-
sure’ to Compel the eleeted'represcntatives of the
people in Nova Scotia to vote against Confe-
deration. The inhabitants of one county speak
of Contederation as an “attemnt to annex them
to the Province of Canada.” The ouly erpla-
nation of such a statement is that the people
hare been misled by professional agitators,

}

ple, no one else possibly von,

Governments, POUNCE

BN <
il POTTER,
jsta:ted on a bootless errand.

The lanzuage of all the pelitions is so nearly |
identical that it is evident they proceed from i
common source: there has been the machinery |
fon working up a + demoustvution” te which
we are so well acenstomed ia this country,
* Preserve our ancicut privilezes ” is the plau-
hut what thes

| by their proper munes, is * Preserere our ancient
| prejudices.” — Their wen leyislutors are the
| preper” authorities ty apply to They have
voted for Coufederation—iet the people settle
it with them, IL és ridiculous to briny thei:
yricrances to England,

The great fear of the Maritime Provinces ix
that they will be swallowed up by the ereater
power of Canada. But they would be fairdy re-
presented in the mew Lecislative ody: ¢

i > then
tnteres

ts would be duly protected, and bevond

that their present Lovislature ean do nothin |

for them. Teles af, they “firm thal thi ia iP (fix

lature has betrayed them +: so that we my re

CCTSC the iv opostlion ad 4 lute th / dh,
f .! ° fede Shitle (TE ¢ Hew |
bounty canned be worse for them than the old. |

says the principal petition,

“cannot rece snize necessity for change
present tran pul, pros
dition.

* The people,”

in their
| aud free eon-
They are so well satisted that they
would rather not do any better, ,

wious,

Thev do not

people, but this is always the last argument of

New York, Aug, 99
" > . ’ . .
The President left W ashington Yesterday
en vontle for Chica
by vrest ovations.
Gold 1184.
Loxpox, Suuday evening Aug. 26,
British Politics present nothing of *utticiens
interest to telesraph.
sain, Aug, 26,

The King of Prussia has received g deprity.
tion from the Cliuuber of Deputies, whe
sented the address voted byw that body,
King made a speceb in veply, in whieh he
fessed te feel great joy at the favouruble
tude of the La yishitive lnuly. He suid, how.
ever, that if another coutlict: arose With the
Deputies on the questions of the Budget ang
the Anny, or other subjects, which are yj
the interests of the State, he would act
ly as he did Wefore. “The "King
thought anotherecouflicet was impossible, a

‘Tenry, Sonday evening, Aug.

. . “f
» His progress is ttonded

sd
°

Beutaix, Sunday ev

The Empress of Mexico is here
to Miramir. .
Gold 147.
BirmincuaM, (Eay.,) Aug, 27, even’
The Reform display in this city to-day a
vrand, and passed off without a riot or distur,
bance of any kiud, which had been £0 Some eg,
tent apprehended. Many thousands of
were present, The Platform adopted by the
lmense asscmblaze, is in faver of resident
mankoud suffrage. Juha Bright delivered ay
address this evening in support of the platfong,
Beriix, Monday evenin

wv

Hy A uy. 2%:

Tiformation bas been reeccived here, whi

induces the general belief that the articles of
the treaty of peace, signed at Prague, are gh
most ideutical with the original preliminaries
to peace, interchanged at Nicholeburs on the
20th of July, The details of the treaty will
wot be made public, however, util it is ratified
by all the paitics involved. ¥

Leivsic, Aug. 27.

A larze and influential meeting has beep
held iu this city, which declared in favour of,
union of the kingdom of Saxony with Prussia,

New Yors, Ang. 2x,

Gen. Santa Auna has had Senor Dareo Ma.
mur arrested ona charge of fraud in the pur
chase of the Steamship Georgia, He ebargs
that Mazura exhibited to hima formal lener
from Secretary Seward, urging him to come
immediately to the United States, as that Go.
vernment was willing to aid him in behalf gf
Mexico. The damages are laid at $76,000,

Belize correspondence says that the
ave sufferiny in British Honduras from the buz-
den of Government taxes,

Gold Ls}. —
New York, Aug. 28, p.m.

The Herald's Cable special despateh has the
follow ine aad {

Fionesce, Aug. 26,

Gen. Manabrea has called on Austria to re-
store the national relies and objects of at
taken from Venice, including the iron crown of
Lombardy. .

Moscow, Aug. 25.

There was a great popular demonstration
here to-day, in honor of the American’ cues,
Among the features was a dianuer by the Me
tual Support Club. Speeches were made by
distinguished persons. Assistant Secretary Fox
said that the tithe of the Club must be emble-
matical of the relations which subsist between
Russia and America.

News trom Siberia states that the insurgents
have organized five squadrous,—part of them
armed with the usual arms, aud the rest of them
with seythes, ‘

ea

,

Loxpox,

‘ August 30th.
Received at ail c Neill s Reading Room, duy,

3let, 8.p..mAt qe
The Canadian Government has’ asked the
Home Government to send more tre to
Canada, owing to appreheusion of trouble with
the United States Government, growing out of
expected Fenian invasion and the moditication
of the Neutmuity law of the United States... ..
The Home Government has decided to send
out ten Reyiments.——Cousols 894... Com
stuntinople announced to be in a state of siege,
New York, 31st.—Gold 147}.
Cw DTS Joog

Latest News per Atlantic Cable.
TROOPS QRVDERED TO CANADA
— x &
REVOLUTION IN TURKEY.

Loxvox, Thursday, noon, Aug. 30th,
> The Canadian Goverument- has asked the
Home Government to send mre troops to Cata
da, owing toapprehended trouble with the United
Mattes, geowing yut of the appreheuded Bevin
invasion and the modification of the Neutrality
law of the United States. The home Goveny
ment has decided to send two reginents of in
fantry abd one of cavalry to Canada, and pre
parations are making for their departure.

-

Loxvox, Thursday evening, Aug. 30th,
Consols closed at 805 for money, The mar-
ket for American securities steady. U. 5.

20's. 723

oe =)

Constantivovie, Wednesday, Aug. 2%,
Aifairs ina very bad state—the revolt in Can-
dia progresses. The Cretan inhabitants hav eps-
serted their independence of the Turkish Em-
pire. Constautivople is aunounced to be in
state of sie re.
New You, Aug. 31.—Gold 147!,
Paacve, Aug. 2s, (evening.)
The signature of the King of lialy to the
treaty of peace, is expected in a few days.
Pauis, Au ', (evening.)
The current rumonrs in relation to Mexican
/uxttters are very contiieting. The most prob
cable veports appear to be that the Eumpress
| Carlotta will retarn to Mexico in October, and
that a Fréuch General is to command
| Mexican troops organized by Maxinilian, T
uaune of the General is not ‘statedl

wv,
Se om

29

Liverroot, Aug. 29, p.m.

| Breadstuifs — the market has a declining
tendeney.
Loxpox, Aug. 29, p.m.
The money

market is without chanze. Con:
| sols closed at S94 for mouey. Captain Leland,
of the bris Wichopee, arrived, reports lost his
j Vessel by fire duly Isth, bowad from Charles
tonto Liverpool with a cargo of turpentine,

stifutionnel thinks that Russia will eoufine her- | — any assistance, Gr if assistance he viven — : Phy Wichopee was owned iu St. Juba,
elf to an oflicial tatercession with the Cabinet ro, Cet would, thes tell us, render their Bh 5 sing re

of Berlin in favor of those princes in’ whose | prolonced RARNETION; with the -Caowx preca- New Yous, Aus. 29, p>
lute she is-interoested, jMous, af not impossible.” In other woids, |

Writing from Rottevdam on Saturday. a}

correspondent of the ** Pall Mall Cazeue ”’
SAVS >-

| Belshun: while Holland will be compensated

With-)

with a pactof Oldenburs aud Hanover,
out attachins to these reports more evedit than
they deserve, this at least is certain, that our!
(iovernment has today laid before the mem
bers of Parliament a bilhaskiug an extraordi
nary credit of 1,018,000 franes for the depart

nent of war, witha view to the construction
of fortifications in the neizshbourhood of}
Houten, in the province of “Utrecht. Ou
Minister of Foveizn Athairs, however, tn the

yesterdays sitting of ihe se ond Chamber of the |

Sates General, vave the most tranquilising

assaranees us to otr relations with Foreicu
Powers.”’

‘ni ++ : |

Wk! Towrs -wissrox.:’* |

(fi creat the Loudon Times.)
The inhabitants of three of our North Ame-

4 cic ¢ ‘: \
rican Colonies have Come Too tie conclusion

that they ave steeuver detached than they
would be if united to rether in mw common bond
wih the other They reject the
theory that union is strenethe Unions they
sav, is vess—strenith Cousists ta bedny
isohited and presentiny a broken front to the
enemy. his is no caricature of the views ex.
pressed Tv a certain proto the: population of |
Nova Seotia, Prince Ed Ward Tiind, and New:
foundiand. They are afraid that if they unite |
with the Canadas the Canadianswill get more
profit out of the bargain than they will, and
therefore they cast aside ihe obvious advan-
trves whieh they would derive from Confeder-
ation, They woukh get seane benefit by the
transaction, but as they we afraid the other
protic $ toot will eet mores they thd hh {fom

it altosether, and are erying out vedly that;

WV lls.

wealk

* bor some days prist there have been

| ') r . .
Provinces declare that they do not wish to be

} ‘ney worst nol come to the Buylish Pusliame ad

j - " . . . . |
| P, ora Scotia woald de lin e ats dud. pend. uce \
' . o6 i
itis with arguments such as these that they ad-|
dress themselves to the Bnaylish Parlianient. |

lhey protest asaiust the **Quebee scheme,” |

mut one wish
in the question—that it may be settled by the
| Colouists themseives, for their own gol, and |
Without any attempt to drag the Mother Coun.

try into the dispute Three of the Maritime

united: then Jet them stuy out of the Union.
if their own Lesislatures vote them inte it, |
|

r ey *? F = »
0 compa. Where thei UVeccauces

here ket than be redressed,

urouse, |

Shien atl

BY TELEGRAPH.
PER ATLANTIC CABLE.

Loxpox, Aug. 28th, evening,
Phe following despatches have ]

ane |
CuUlves> i—

CCM it-

Ituly— Florence, Ang. 28.—Mazzini haa 're-
fused to wecept the aninests gvanted by Kine
Vic tur Einmnauuel, aud declined ty be the sul
week ofa Kine on av terms, preferring evile to
sweh ow position. The jmmenuse army whieh
ltaly called into the field to reclains “Veneti
trom Austrian dominion, is being
banded. Garibaldi’s volunteer ¢
disimned, and the recular anny
ed to a peace foutine. -

a |
rapidly dis.
aree has heen
is bein s reduc.

Spain— Madrad, Aug, 28th. Fears ave he-
sinning to be entertained here usto the i
of Cuba. The political article publish
day, argues that the pending collapse of the
Mexican Empire will compromise the Spanish
possession of the Lslwud of Cuba. Que uf Her
Catholic Majesty's frigates has suceeeded in|
capturing a Chilian privateer, Tornado, off the |
coast of Shain, |

lestiny |
ed lo-

hon the plaius.

Despatches from Leavenworth give further
accounts of Tndian murders and depredations
The Indians hold) the “whole

country except the military camps in the

Ciridns Piniots OF territdtinl-exclijpres’ We-| as if they did not know perfectly well thet it |(hie nos eit oe Ce
d ‘ as ney KHON crlectiv. We that a ThehW teens denacts «din an indiserim}
liween . Holland aid other States. Luxet ; ; ‘ ey ' they ae Cheaced in an indiscriminate slauehter
a Se nae i] iE wen had been set aside for one whieh was adjusted |, f all Mexican inhabi Suitl
| bours, tis suid, will go to France; the Dateh) wiih a View ty the equal welfare of all ul : ¥ aad tte Dee te an
. : *y . j . “quae eilare of ; . mad | Wekavetied hee .
province of Luncuburs will be transferred Wl vinees. Tn shin W n have | 6112 PE Ble pdheervenseraclnmntbeme aillenedtry wiutust
j — oh En take ve Ci ave

daily occurrence.
Ortawa, Aug. 2%.
The rot has attacked the crop in Ottawa
county, and the oat evep is auch damaged by
the rain and wind, Cad :
New Yorn, Aug. 30.
Advices from Montana state that the grass-
hoppers have destroyed every green thiug i
Deer Lodse Valley, except russ and anelous.
The daumase done in two weeks is estimated at

iS15,000,

A Galveston despatch says that Tupello,

Mexico, has been captured by the Liberals,
with the extire garrison, 7000 men, besides

jeisht rifled guns, 1100 small arms, and large

numounts of barrage and stores,
-

THE FENIANS AGAIS.
It would scem as thoush the people of Ca-
nada are to be heptin a state Of eomstant alarm.
We hear of bodies of amued men leaving Logie
ville, Memphis, Nashville, and New Ovleatis,
bound tu Chicaye. The Canadian journals
say they are armed with + repeating ritles,”’
and expecta second Fenian attack, [tis jest
possible that all this mouvement of sapldieus pr
Chicazy may haye something 10 do, with t
visit of President Jdohuson to that city, for the
purpose of laving the corner stene of the
* Douglass Mouument” about to be erected.
The Government of Canada appear to be on
the qué vice, They had a lengthened session
the other duy, when the question of detenee
was under cousjdcration.— Halifexr Express.
=
Nix railway cur loads of Fenian ammunition )ave
artived in Butlalo during the pust three weeks.