Examiner -- 1866-12-03 -- Page 02

ON
: te
or Tu Pura,
'From the Memorial Di; le itiqgnte, ¢ f - Paris,
Novetils ris
According to wiormation whieh we lave re

cewed the wissen of Creheral biewry is bade
eubordinate te the previetts settlenewt of the

euestion relative to the repart Uewad The Reman

jebt Tis de> ation & t vtcles a», he ernce,
and net Rome. The Eaapete: & rent, as
the Minietee of State ears woth adeelaredt

tue Ceambets, ane tae | te de la Valette re

courtly tepeatod ta Ba ee hit nebelremaced tee hie
divlomatic agents abroad, i @riuly reselved to
Protect ih sate tists the <’ tet, pat wiky te ibs
epualety qa Head of the Chucel bal asa cemporal
severely tn. The Court of the D atleries js therefor

desireny (heg.ae wisddefst wing sbotkd oy
jet wethe prectical Interpretation of the couven-
tien Of the Lath of September
Dae etentualities that gray arive after the depart-
ace of the Breneh teeups are about to be exaur ned
ond tu Brewed the enidects of ceeiprocial engage:
ments teferen ance aud lialy. Such is the
real vbjeet of the miseou to b confided to Gene.
vt Flwery. % * Count de Sartiges is pre-
paring te leave Paris to resuive tis post as Am
weewder tu the Holy Seo. The approaching
wcouurplishinett ot the convention ef the 15th ol
September renders bis presence iv Rome more
neoresary than ever The } ageror Nepol-oo
Wishing to give te that able dipéematist a mark ot
satisfaction for tis valuable serviees, has decided
ov vaising bim te the dagnity of Seyator.
AN ENGLISH Missin
Pow the Corrivre Diplomati ve, Novewber UL)
if we ave well iuiermed M Ode: Ruseel, the
Binglish diplomatiat, when in Paris on bis way &
Rew, bad au interview with the Mangus de
Mowsthier, and admitted that lis Goverumeat bad
setherized him te offer a retngs te the Sovereign
Pentift in the event of His Tbelivess thinking ne
erssary te abandon his States. Mr ide boussel
however added that the Cabmet of Sto Same
had ne ietention of receiving the Pope in the Is
land of Malta without Gret concerting with Ue
court of the Taveties eu the st bject

MR. GLADSTONE’S INTORVIEW WIT Tir
PONT.

{From the Corriore Italiane, ef Florence, Now 0!

Mr. Gladstone fouad the Pope as usual They
did net «peak of potities fill near the close of the
conversation flix Holiness cemplamed of the
Anstrian Goverment, while odmitiing that the
events ta Germany lad reacered tH tnatle te
aestet the Holy See. and he aletet exenserd
the cumduct of the Vienna Cabinet. Mr Glad

fe TS HOLINESS,

stone congratulated him wpow (he arrival of the

Antibes Leuiew ef Rewe. The Preogee anid te
this, © Terrestrial legious hare ‘he defect of often
missing the vhject they aim af. Besides, wha
matters it te me what uray happen! Beleve ue
that when the Feeacl are goue Ushall be none ths
Ieee ptotected, sewing that the legions which de
fend the Church ate never wont,’ und His
Holiness raised his eyes te Heaven.

Mr. Gladstone turned the couversation uper
Ttaly, and be asked whal truth bere might be in
the preluwimaries fer weygeliations with the go-
Tveronent of Florence, entiowed ms the papers
To this the Pope answered :
journale, and on this subject

koew nothing what

ever, Al LT knew ts that «hee Tdi 7 shall not!

leave te ary successor the sected and inviolabl
heritage of Saint Peter’

The conversation respecting Paly having era
eed. treland wae spoken of. and the Pope warily

reeemmented to Mr Gladstene hus well beloved
flowls, ‘Thee: ssutiima. he adaded s—— LH) Lam ented
ae some sav, te leave Rewe, econ although |

leelaud be distant fram the contie of Curistianiiy
i would mot perhays disdaca ta Lake up my abods
there. Maha.a place almost aliogetler counner-
cial, new that the revelutionists lave begun to ac-
else my peer elergy of sitient. would not have
my preterence "Ln conclusion, he said he would
at Wherever Providence defers ned—that great
Providence whieh vever failed to judge men who
Were net eternal, lu uttering these words the
Pop: showed much emotion.
a nn
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY.
[From the Uubuque (lown) Herald, Nov. 10}
On Thireday evening Nev 8, about: seven

Work thygt vbiee! 4

I de net read the!

DEPARTURE OF FENIANS.

A LARGE NUMBER DISCHARGED.
Ou Saturday might, @etween wine and

ten a’:
clock, Ghivty-ctne Peaian prisoners, against 0 let
the grand jury faked to bring in trae bills, were
tuken Gow the old jail iu us city and coaveyed
a special Thaite te Che Stspeusion Gridyge, sent

and omdered fe peamain eu
i Yu fhe departure
paratively q vt in

any ute

Tibteset Whee?

te the Aawericat side
Thal side ot the borders
Hi ike Prroners Was \,

ian

nee

det Luat er ere dssecmmvie, of

seemly cetduct b ged ta by
sileetrow ter toe Penianus as a body, aud tec the

Bridy

hited

WILISKEY-DRINKING IN SCOTLAND.
| From the Edinburg Seotsman.|
The Social Berenee Association was supplied

‘(by the Permissive Bill adveeates) with a bunch

ot facts” from Scotiand, showing the Wendertal
efteets of the Mackenzie Act—statistios which,
like damaged goods, easly detected im the hom
market, ace new aged for export, Pie sabstanee
ot theee atafements ta, thal tinter the operation
certain palige restrilous, partaking of the
plan, the con.

al
snoee nature as the Perunssive Bull
swimption of infexiealing Lipton has been aa ime
wensely reduced in Scotland that the money spent
on that commodity is *1itte mere Than halt of

wav Feuinne wm partiewlae, ia pol vers i : x
great fhe Hien J. li, Cameron, the Sheri, whut if was len oor filleen years ~ % Me
7 Fe er » that poy change that ws taken
Cel MeKinstry, of the 17th Regt , auda lew otic: mple facts are, that aey chang i hes ~
: tse’ rou 3 . pviows chuse,

representatives or the government, proceeded Wilh Pbee has arisen frou a very é }

the train dees (he 1 ured: potto the ja bee Lae
putpose of removing (he prisoners, Phe train
cousixted of tweears, in oue of wiich was a streog
guard of the 17th Reguoent, whose presence had
. salutary effect in Keeping the priseners from
decaueg and renmniniag ja the country, The
prisoners Were called inte the hall in the jail aud
placed in line of Warch—arm a acm—and then
condueted by a few special ceestables through the
tield in rear of the Jail, and placed in the train
where they auswered i their names. It wis
amusing to Listen te tke eemarks of some of the
prisuners, Who weoe defatted at the the prospect
of regaining thetr Heerty One them, tm
amwet te a giestion from a spectator. as to whens
there Was aby qoeehetty of their return, peplea,
‘Oh, thew, Gedad, when become back here agam, |
the gail Rowe wilh be carpeted ter ne” Lhe

prisoners received a good supper ar tie station

before startieg, aud each was presented with a

five dedar Geli (greenback) in order that they

might wet be wholly destitute when they returiea

wt

te the Get bed of Penianisar and spreadeagleisia

The aeaes, of caturse, Was prowtde d by the Ame
riewn Consul, Phey appeared very thanktul ten
the kindness shown them by the Sherif and the
jail officials. — Toreuto Leader.
--.
TERRIGLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

A terrible accident vecurced ou the Buffalo and
Erie railway about 4 fortnight age, by wineli fous
passengers Were Killed and between thirty and

torty wounded, allwf them residents of tarions |

parts of the United States. “The ‘train was the
day express trot Datlale to Coev lard, three hag
gauge, one express, one emigrant and tive first
class passenger cars. The bailale Gower gives
the following particulars of the catasi topic:
The accident oeeurred one anile cast al Wesley
lealle, between Laroer Creck and Kerie, w little
after teurectock ia the allernoou, A party ef
workmen bud decu eurpleyed nuakhing track re
putes af this port, ander the direction of a mar

|
. on i say thew ecrsrnemodtt i the Cobstiiayplion of
where name We uuderstaud tebe Mahony. Pwo) any uthie Gouimudity wa the cunaurny a
: : ‘ ols « na t hace rigees ee F i ‘
roils had been removed tor the parpose of aubsti-| which a dowhlig a be price ever had so sitalt |
yee ie Pr ‘ : ofes mer * lige oe f is
tating new ones, and Whee the train appeared iy) a" effeet. And look here agate atthe cost a

the rails remained to be]

An effort was made to pm

le distance, ene of

placed ha postion

down the rad with despatch, but ii was found te}

be Low loog.

‘Toa this ddleanua, it was only possible to avert
the culamily by uieais ofa signal af a preper dis. |
fanee frou the break: but the nearest approach

hravee oft by a menu whe swung his bat. This
wied the trary came rushing on te its doom, at a
speed nearly fonts miles an beuren a down ui ide.
struck the break, the e¢

When the lecaaetive n
vinerr tostantiy saw the threatened disaster and
reversed hia engine Phe locomotive waa dis. |

lotaced from the track without sertous iujary, at
;
ithe track ; seme of thet completely wreeked,
and thete passengers thrown inte indescribable
Lie first passenger coach was hirer.
lally crushed inte tragweuts. Four ot its oecu-
pants were kuled outright, aud by its destruction
mest of the severer Wjaries were inflicted. Phe
express cal bad is reel eulirely carried aways
and all the cars with the exeeption of the last one
were mere or less damaged We cannot attemps
te deserthe the scene wiiel followed the wrecking

coulusion,

of the trata, for we were vet there: but its terrors:

and Agesies, itstnoments of awiul suspense, and
ithe dread revelations which every minute wade te
the frantic lookers-on, can be nuagied by every

Be Rd, and that itis now 10s

j same period,
lusual. bad the efleet of increasing (he price ot the
commodity, as Ho reaches tie consumer to an!
| muerte eousiderably greater than the mete -

crease of the tax
lin Seotland has, within the period dealt with, as
;

| UU 000 gallons at

} |
to this, as we leary, Was a signal given a shert dis-
|

signal the engineer did net see or it was loo |
|
i

| Where are they to find the mouey?
jnotin the ouly ether quarter available ter such

ie te

oe cek. JW. Meyers, a resident of Manches | ™ oder better than they can be portrayed
ter, deliberately shot and killed hia own child, | killed and wounded were taken tron the piles of
and attempted te finish the Ine y work by mur. debris a2 sean om the —s eu passetiigei’s ai
dering hie wite. [i appears tha! on the evening workaew could gern their sell reyes +a
in question he obtained a pint ot bawdy in a drug amid the groans af the sulfertog and the lameita
afore aud proceeded home. After dinner be re knew wet the late of thei
marked te bis wife that be would address a note | [etd buried in the ruins, they all werk d wit!
te his mether, and having written: and tolded the | ® will til the dead and the livmg Were exhumec |
sume he put it im his pocket. The thew kixeed his breve the crael pie Whieh entombed thea.
wife in an affectionate manner, and stepped inte killed numbered four, and the wounded wearls
the kitchen and tevk down a shet gun which had | {eTly. tourer five ot whem are injured su aeclour
been previously loaded with buckshot, and deli | 4% ' wake their recovery doubitai.”
beratly fired over ber bead and Ciuveugh the open
dewr, the charge passing over ber head and
through the front door casing, He then passed |
out and abound the house to the east windew, |
aud poiuting the mazzie ot his gun throug ene of |
the panes, discharged the ether barrel at lis mo.
ther-n-law, whe was standing in the trot room
with his babe, eight months old in her arms. He
probably intended to kill her, but missed his aim,
the ahet hitting the little Innecent inthe back, and
patsing through, came out in the region of the ab-
demen, billing it alwest instantly, and badly
shattering the hand of the meother-u-law. He in-
tended te kill them all, aed supposing the deed
was finished, be turned aud fled mwte the bara, : : , ;
Vv hich stuenl hear ty. aud Cetuitiel a Pheer bhowdy emirate “ene ~—— a ro le aes eer
chapter by cutting. with hia awn | and, his throat ar teey wweld We public bar-rowm,and leery
Gola tak tae, Rhee elec of dlia transpired Z decide open ibe Serdicts as they would decide ;
& cery few neavents, and, arensed by the dis so meet re pe cent. Puneet 0 intiews cn
eharge of the gun, and the sereuine ot the wo- the: hunt, aug, pi tengh peace pomtpenenney ache
tue, the eitigens rushed 16 the wp: t. fed, a large qaaatity of cansideration for cular I)
fy borating tute the heute a see e met the geze hh ia

jhoustof the Mississippians thal one man in thas
that beggars deseription, aud caused the steutest Ah : alley pypia ha , i ’
; . Siute bas heen convicted of manslaoghter on eelor

definable berreor. Up

beart tetvemble with an | 4
arid deel the tram, frantic with terrur, raeted | 2 Tidenees but they fail to say ‘anything wloe
; : OF PASE the number of accused persons who bate beer |

the mether-in law, her drees eotted with the :

Lioed whieh. but a few ménnates hefire, had cenra aequitted on deubiial White evideuce.

ed te the eeine ot the ebild that reehwed ws her ‘The Euglish correspondent ot the Chicago Tri
lap. Witile the young wile, stupetiod by what bad dune aliudes to the Wweakuess of the literary eri
taken place, was tore dead than alive. In the Cisuet te the Londen Ttaes. whieh has bees
eproar and contusion he one thenght of making a @Pparent fowl readers of that paper Mn recen: |
eearel for the author et all the uieory,and ik wae, are aud aayas—" bt) has long been i joke with
erppemed that he had fled. but abew! an hear and | publabers That fhe reviews in Che Times were ive |
o halt afterwards his body was tonod, life being | dependent of the merits ot the books. A rather
extinet, hie throat being teartully pashed from ear *caudaions case has jet occurred. One day las
te #ar, while around and beneath lam the floor! Week the Times contaived along resiew ofa wove

toms of those whe

The New Orleana correspondent of the New
York Times gives the tollowieg pieture of a Louis
ana jery:—" Your Northern readers would be
astonished te see in the jury bex adezen men in
i tended to be emioent Couservaters of the publi
jpeace, allot whem weuld be armed, oue-halt per
aps with pistols hanging tow aist-belits and dalig- |
fing in plate etgut au the hips ot ihe wearers 1]
is diffientt to beiiewe that such things ecetir, but!
it iseuly neeessary to leave New Orleana ano |
other commercial centres tn this State te find just
such juries trying men for all serts oferbees. I
seme courts they chew and sweke lobacce, ever

| plaindy observable in its acceptance, is

The}

“-- - |

i
4
‘"

pee

he fais ile ai.

su

“4
*

J ee

a ak

OP oe

wie chvered with a erinson torrent called © Ouly George "The work was highly
Jenlonny was unduubte dly the

Which led te the perpetration ot the teacid deed, | brates to get it
withowgle it is net knew whether he ewer had any | netting about it

graund fer wutmpelertety wr tet, hit wife being of pre-
peseesing appenroner and highly respected,
had beew a soldier? in the armas ef ibe Potomae. |
and was attached te fle sige! corps

hot pet twenty years of age.
is a #tekening affair, one That causes the cheek to!

bhaneh, the nerve te quiver, andallt) wonder that) proves to be a tashicnalle novel,
As may maetere lly be supper. | ¢

etek things ean be
ed, the eitigene of Maneliester are oa fever of
ekeiteent, ot euch a tragedy wie necer Known

jut ther midet before, and it is Hieaprerel willnever be | get farther th
Lites ary
letuls tts Colusios lo draw tig-rootm flatie

COLLIERY EXPLOSION AT Ni WCASTLE | hind,”

Seiad.
nel

—Liss OF TWENTY-FOUR LIVES.
A terrible accident occured at Pelton Colliery,

near Chester le-street, Newenatle. on Wedoexdey
freeertiing, in conarqience af au OR pete ot uur

Of twents-
git wihoeh was the scene af the ween creuer, ouly

three wete veeoued alive. ‘The shock awakened |
the wlerpers fa the adjeming eothery village, and:
spread with great alarm. Mr. Kitson, under.
sewer, Willian Beatie, and Matthew Stoves, |
were tie first te arrive ou the epet and they at}
over went down inte the pit te learn what bad;
occurred. ‘Puey at ener preceeded te bawk, and |
ebtutned relays ef willing arn to partially repute
the injury done te the workings. The ventilation |
hating been suitfietently restored, the work of
reeevering the men aud boys. glend and alive, was
commenced. The first hedy found was breaght |
tobi ghent an hewr and 4 halt atier the exple-|
side, thud "thet: near the shate the searchers came

te these “Whe bad a most miraculous escape |
(roger ttestpedinte death, althewel ilies in jries |
were so great (hal ulfiniate recovery was doubt.
fol. Atter that,“ dead body wax toupad after

guether in clase succession, the total number

hers Tarply-lewr. ‘Maus of the bodies were

foriad covered with large quautilies of debris, gud

were so tearfully mangled that they could scarce.
ty be Wentified by, their telow-workmen By:

He}

When if Was aseeriained that the novel was writ |
His mother | ten by alady whe isa grest triend of Mr.D
lives tn this eity, and ia 2 devout member of the | (a lewding writer lo the Times)—a Mrs. Brook-
Methodist Chureh. ‘fii Wife ie young woman, | field, Wile of a government inspector ot schools
Taber nil im all, i} and that her *preets had been seen by the reviewer

lite sketches of Mra Gere and it ought

upon a lovely countenance, on every feature of

couple Kierts

Phix caused a little surprise, which disappeared |

agent's,

L have since seen and read the book, wineti |
full of earls and |
‘ottntesaes and very sinprd spectinens of
Phere is none of the wit whieh set off the high!
uever to}
anouto the shelves of the cireulating |
The Times stoops low enough wher it)
ry of this,
odie <
BEAUTY AND VIGOUR.

For the sex to wish te be beatiful is reasonable

{

With what rapture do we gaze |
'
Wolek stte the calaness of content—the radiance |
of a happy, guileless mind, spotless in its eyes
With what admiration do we look on a blooming
That delieatels wendertul texture |

whieh the pe rinissive slaullslicians acep quite out
ot sight: and that the results are se very dillerent
from What iss alleged, that a° great deal more
tiouey is spent la Scotland upon iifexication than
ever before. The quantity of home mide spirits
cousumed in Scotland 1 PSOl (the year chosen
by the Association statists) was 6 RSO7 LO gallons;
Fin D804 and Jad the quantily was fespectively &
Htraction above aud a fraction below 5,000,000
} eallona. This is unde abtedly a reduction; vut
when we have te look al the cost os well as the
quautity ¢ looking there, we shall find (he true
cause ot the reduction ; and looking elsew here,
we shall tind that, if there las been a decrease ol
cousuaiplion Th thle commodity, there has ben an
weerease Weali ether comedies of Lie satibe Chass
Que thing whaly torgetteuia the Seatel slalisiies

: '
unperted ws Mauechester is, that between tae two

periods with which comparison ts made, rather!
ousidefable fiscal changes have taken place ;

that the duty eu bh npeinade spirits in bsol was
The total sm pan
in D830 tor the dary of 848 Lon 6.830.716 gallons,
was 2! 25z.206 ; the total sos paid fer the bos
daty on 5.000.000 gallons la each of the two lust
veers was £v.500,000. The in the
mmeunt of duty paid in Seotland in PRb4 and Tso,

jncrease

ws compared with TSot, it Cuus LL YAT,7UA,
‘apere than three tiaes the whole amonnt of the |
is;

come tax paid nerth of the Pweed. ‘hat

pretly we Il tor a vation thar is deelared to has |
A 4
been made suber by act of parhament within that}

The increase of duty has also, as

lo short, the price of whiskey

vearly as possible double, That isa fact wines i

wight bave been only lair to teli the Assechasion |

at Manchester. [fit tiad been told, there would

uuve beet ne eccasion to look elsewhere lor ile

couse of any reduction of cousion lion that may).

have taken place; aud the ouly

weil as the quantity al the Cotal saan speut on
bad wid Phe price

thags capennensereh hy tte aw
ot Whiskey may fairly be put at Ss per
lyvailon wm URS), avd at dos now, For the
lisgu 710 gallons at Bs consnimed in PS2t,
bthe total sum paid was £2.732,233; foe the 5

Os consuined

yearly nos the
total sain paid is £4 GUU,U00 [nother words we
annnally drink Whiskey to the vaine of € 1 .267.-
716 more than betore. ‘That is preity well inoa
antion whieh the Social Assecianttion be
leived had reduced is demking eXpeures by a hat
at Manchester was that we pay

Seieuce

Vhies sfitiesaeat
six tuillious sterling a year less pow than before ;
we have showu that, upon whatimay truly be cabled
» atieual

bevetage, We pas id Hibiedetis bigeere,

| : ~s
leo that the statisticians have 7 Z aa dlons te accent |
the ten cars of the tram Were thrown cleaa fron |

we should hike to see

them try i
Certainly

fer—and

purposes--the liquors other than liome-niade
spirits, Ta the eoaeumption of all these—beer

toreiga spirits and wine—there bas wotertousiy |

and obvieusly been a great increase, OF wine.
indeed, the consumption bas pretty vearly doubled
and the inerease jo the consumption of beer and
wine ig more than a counter balance to the de
crease in the consumption of Whiskey. Ou Che
whyle, the plain faets are, that tustead of drinkiuyg
much less and paying for hquers only balfot wha
we paid before, we are drivking fully as meen
and paying denble the ieuey. A this shows

how cautlots assectations should be mm Reve piitig |

statisties drom a distance, and in net auly belies.

ine them, but taking them as guides to a deci
sion.

one -

In the nimberless vostruins of the day that pro

fess to eradicate the root of each disease te wheel

the flesh is heir, we have tittle faith. Like Pete

| Pindar’s razors—they are made to se/l—and the
| purchaser net untrequently finds himself shaved
We have, however, the hevor of along and inti-

mate acquaiutance wilh De

i whose researches iv Chemistry have made his

i.

vame familiar in the S

prepared to endorse, heartily aud tully, any pre

paration which may come before the public bear-

ing Lis uame.

}aod Dr. Larvokal’s Sarsapariila Compound, ea

auating tram laboratory are approved and pre

hseribed bs the faculty, being the best as wel! a-
the cheapest remedies of their class which hav

been placed within ifs reach. Por the speedy

cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Croup aud ali

affections of the throat and laugs we always pre. |

| vide by the timely use of Dr. Larookal’s Pulmonite

Syrup, while in the spring we purify the blood and

arouse the sluggish appetite by a tew doses of Dr.

Larvokali’s Sarsepariiia Compond.

the market, has established its reputation as the
only sure and sate remedy for diseases arising
from an impure stafe of the blood —Merning

News.

—— > oe
Farat Accrpentr ox THE Geaxp Teunk
Rap way.—We see it reported in the Canadian

papers that a few days age the (rain from Toronto

to Detroit ran off the tack at Pt) 30, near Bres
lan, eight miles west ot Guelph. killing Me
Weeks, the Express messenger, on the spot, aud

citing enuee | praised, and seceral people sent at once to the | tatally injuring twe strangers Whese names are
. ur the libraraiaus knew | UOt givens fifteen others are iejured but net se
They bad net beard ot it. The | ie a Phe apes . machen fey. * yr

werk inshort tad wet lett the priuter’s hands, | Pl The engioe and baggage car passed oves

safely; the express car got off the (rack and tum:
bled down the embankment about twelve ar (if
teen feet, crushing the exp ess messenger, who,
iC ts supposed, jumped outot the door, Phe pexi
a second class or swieking ear, early full et pas
senyers, also fumbled down the embankment and
isa wreck. ‘The next car, a first) class passen
ger ear, was ran jute by the one behind it—

men, | like a telescope—ecrushing all the passengers up! chey have practised. {
It is considered almost miracu- | * ‘

to the end of if.
lous bow any of the passengers ta Chis car escaped,
as it was nearly full; bat itis supposed the eou-
cussion jerked them to the forward end, and that
they thus escaped being crashed by the cue wiiel
run inte it.

There were six passenger cars. and about 300
passengers on the train Mr. Dafresoe, from
Quebec, Was severely injured. [t-seeurs that
while sitting pear the doer of one of the ears,
another was driven into or against it Violently,
when a fragment struck his leg with such toree

as to render anupitation necessary.

-eo

So greatis the efficacy of Parsons’ Purgative

Pills, that they may be supposed te cortain some |

inhaling, exhaling, uativingly, with inconceivable | powerful and injurious agent, but we can assure

elasticity and strength, and covering as with a!

garwent lighter thaw gossamer—those invisible
prints mere sensitive than electric wires that jom
the outer to the iaeer werld bearmyg of tts sure,
face a blush more evanescent than the blew on |
a flower, Yes, beauty is charming, Bot at may |
vanish tea tetment, ter it is balan aureole arowud
the brow of lealth—the sign like the fragrance ot |
the Hower of perteet vitality. |

|

Reauty is eteength, aed streagth and health de.

Ott) |
ries have

His Pilis!

ne siimnlaters of the stomach and secreting oO wane, |

)

pend ou the eeder of the asimal fanel jens
yegniating these, Elotlaway’s diseos:
prove cb tie myeest potent ever hiewn

veparating the deleterious deportis inthe vartons |
fiids, and evacesing by the shin and bowels, |
those prarticles Witel oy iwrilating the Vessels ex-

own all the Reikiew had: been brought to bank, He dieease. are iudeed waegwalled in the cata |

pen

ue fone

sy
eed

wel Lhe ekeeptingn af that ot eine bey They were '
at ewce Femesed ty the unhappy loties which
they bad lett any & few hears before in the fi.
tege ol vigor, The aperieqient that prevailed at

hague Of eeedicines |
jhe Ointment arrests -erther recent or chronic

ulceration. helps the disrharge, and. al the sane

ime, by its peealiarly settemng qualities. caothes

yon they are free from every thing of the kind,

fand can be administered with perivet safety.

a ne —-
WANTED—A’ HEART.
Twantiah, me! TP want a heart,
Bat not a beart for love—
To feel the siart of Cupid's dart,
And also rhyme with dove.

ldo not want 2 manly heart, .
With high desires to v low,

Or feel what friendshiy cau impart,
Aud my mipathy bestow. ;

The heart for which I long is none
Ot mau's—uor vet of maids: *
1 vuly want a litth one
To trump that trick ta spades,

4 sidsei
Whothet values hea

Upon the first indication of pain internal or exter

the git head, sod thrnugigont the village and and teduces i fammation at the edges af the ten- | nalyuse Blood’s Rheumatic Componid.

seighbeut hem, while the pyrdal work of bring-,
wig pp the dead bedies wiss geting an, cannot be
At thir deaaon of the year, when a many of our
purple gre eee fh-orinne from colds, we call atteution
tu Avuw's CHERRY PROTORAL a8 4 eure cure
hel, ouly bor comnglen jd colds, but all attectiqus of
the lings wud threat. Basing need it iw our
Nanily tor May Wears, We eau «peak (rein person .
al knowledge at its efficiwwey. There may he
ster evnlion hat wre yond, but in all our exe
Pericnce this Has proved te be ly tac the tent,
i ualttion wee gyiforne and Whally celiable, It
Fg piringul ba Viale, arsed whovaied be bept at com.
aged, hy ecery family, as & protection aguinet a
es ares Ww hytels seem listiulees ia the
facing, bat heeome afllieti igerons
1 oglected (NHL oan

dee vessels, thes tuducing them to reunioe, net

only rapidly, Out so as tot lo bear those hard Wile
sightly sears. Wiel eo often remain withesses of |
the past disease and despoilers of personal ap
pearance Threagu uw. Nothing eau compare |
with bealth ; its preservation is our chief daty aud |
tigheat iuterest. Liepare this either by excess or

negleet. and beauty s0 Qeeoming is distorted. She

Mippy cenntenunee well ogh transparent,is dis- |
whined by disease. Unsichtiv sures break out;
wind fester on be shin. Ax tie lava from a burn,
he Piersntadin, mer Clee eruplion, evidenee ad tener
malady gore ou, corr iptiug as goes Late ttsell
would saan be extinguissued but setence steps in.
The hand of the «killul gardener in at hed to
heal aad rejusigeraie, We are not saying more
than what is hoon teal the world wien we as.)
sert Chat Eelinwag’s Pris aod Ouetinent are |
equal te thei celebrity, Witted has been weil aud)
nobly earoed. Profesor Holloway is a fortunate

man to be ableto offer such genuine remedies i)

and suflerers ave indeed fortunate in haying Mica |
wo near at hand.— Temperance Freethinker.

| Pail Mall Gazette writes

tad ~~

Tue Iwpenintep Uarvest anp rue ** Vr.
oTTts Sysrem —A_ correspondent of the
2 Te your farmers
would only toliow vhe example or their breth-
ren in Normandy, the rain would not hare
their grain. Tie plan is to build round a
large buneh of straw, or a double ap sheaf,

the nine sheaves of the shock in a pyramid,

then cap the pyremad with a large uverted
shea: bound ag near the straw end as pos
sible. Thus the centre ears are kept dry,
und those of the cap. falling all round, shoot
of tie wet from the grea. The shoek thus
managed is catled a * viotte, wand wll stand
weeks of rain; and the miller wail give
more for grain which has been in * viottes’
thua for any other, beeausa, fram standing
out sVeral days. as it always does, though
ever so fine, the sample is beter, Some-

, Canes the * yiutte’ is made of twelve sheaves.

The Graniner. | |

> OO i iil
ee ee ee a aad |

Chariottetown, December 3. 1886.

- - . ——_ a

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ELECTIONS.

—a; :
We have learned nothin definite, tp to the

present time, touching preparations” for elee |
tion contests, te fill the vacant places in the |
The Hen. Mr. Goff is the |

only one of the six “short straw’? men who has |

Lavisiat ive Counell,

announced his Tuteption Lo aspire, 4a |

tha net whieh he lately hlled. The lion. Kk.
| Hontderson, anothewet the. short straw’ men, |
and Mr. Gots colleague, ded naty jt appears

intend to offer for the Council azain.

serves his active mind for the more conzenial |

‘arena of the House of Assembly, trasting that) eajleney the Gevernordiencral received despatches | Strenge dayes be there, wy masters; is a tind | PPho!s

the Murray Harbour District will send hum |
there. The Hon, A. A. MeDonald is spoken;

fol'as having some intention to decline nomina- |
jdian authortites,

tiou for the Council, and to oferasa candidate
for the lower Hause,
j

election would be certain fur the Couneil ; and

p . . 1 ’ . ones '
his absence will be seriously felt. there by the) jijrary forces to same extent an offeosse dee —the Hon, Edward Palmer—I! most willingly |

band of Liberals who have recognized
him as their leader.
liagly vlad to see Mr. MeDoualk in the lower
iT rt

his party there, wnd, indeed, oceupy, us he

| small

Yet, we shall be exceed.

ise. Le will be a vaduable acyutsition

i deserves to de, a leadiaz position ja our little

| CGlonial statesmanship.

jout-rofae members—will most probably offer

fin a few

Me. ‘MeDonald’s re- |

At Sahlnon Bay, there is a resident Mission

new order, have vet east behind them mmur ti
aryof the Baptist Chureh. Three-fourths of [pote
that mmnter of finilies ave ina state of want,
on ieeount of the partial failure of the seal

, lingering luék at the dear old diye
of exelusive power, of politiea! scrvitnde and

will cod isheries, and total fuilure of the herrin.s ‘otellewtual torpor; aod who- having been!
fisher? on gurevast. Bui the greatest misrey ured forwaid in the path of progress aguinst
is felt teenyeoayr the population scattered alone their will would rejoice in nothing more than |
the shores from La Lebatiere, eastward to the [
extremity of and it the
poorest that suffer, but families who, til with

, , in such a retro.cnade march, as would cace more
the Province: ws Hot ;
place every
vears, have been in good circum: jjrpesnonsilie rule. Chief amonyst these, stands!
. : . M . i

stances, are wow in distress, on'account of the
sradunl decrease, and in séveral places the ty J ae
tal failuve of the seal lsefleutary net fishin, 7 past, --diman Whose mind appears toche sq
which, fora great number, ¢

de of living.

one—**a sort of obsolete relie of a& repressive

a
yustituies thei sule deeply imbued with love of the antiquated and |

ia Ldvead of the progressive, that, without exciting

IMPORTAN jany saspicion of his bein willing to perpetrate |

La Minerce, ove of the chief orgaus of the Ca- | platins the progress of the times, thus give ex-|

la caricatur® of himself, he wmisht, in coutem-!

ling auneuncement ;—

and language of the lifteenth century:
“We learn that on Samrday last, Wis Ex.

from the Colonial Office, Oue of these des) workd, by my tay!

patcves states that the possibility ef trautle be- | L doe not ly ke these bad new times at all, the sooth

tore lotig in the United states, renders incessant tesaye > my

vigilaneer indispensable ou the part of the Cana- Your pret itis tow faste for me; f wolde not ue |
} ahedd;:

The wisdow of making public the substance of Noe, | had Uefer traraille back, an yf 1 mote, i

siedd.”

}

tins utpertost despatch iy, tosay the beast, very
1

* ‘ , +*
thing onder the arbitrary power of

ue

Pquestiouable, as it tiust tetid te exhibit every |

Seifort the Canadians make to strengthen Theo

‘monstration agaist the Uuited States. | lp would
bbe imuch beder publish the whole despatch mow,
bao that its preeise meaning may be uiderstood by

all parties.

tad been received,

| Lhe Moutreal Transcript says :—

| dt isa very antortunate thar the Minister of
Militia should have lett befare thes intelligence
jreached, tTheogh probably ia Col. Macdongall’s

| huaaniciderd.””
Other papers regard the position as most se-

Than the gentleman te whom L now

hia

}

aul

| Bar of Prince Edward Island, there sis ne pul |

We can not iiagive why the Cane lic main in our community entitled to a hicher!
to dian Government announieed (oat seach @ despatch hale

His

| creat lesal knowledve isthe fruit of the intense

sree of honor, respect, and confidence.

application with which, in bis youth, he devoted

himself to its wequisition; Dut, great as that

The Hon. James Diaswell—auother of the | hands the preparaiions lor delence wii be as ably | knowled se undoubted!y is, his swecessful prac-

tice is not so muéh attributable to it, as to the

uit that, as a lawyer, as a member of the |

for re-election, and well deserves to be returned. | pious and tull of dauger.

: ‘ .
jand weres@there ix youd misen to belies een

even mere nut rons than the benwe
“ayers them.

selves: Manwv, ver vmany— theonsired ac

Hordondyt

-—-of wise, just, and good men MON est us,
Ps

though having ne immed ate connexion with

the confedendec:, ver sinecrely aud deeply svi
the tenant gy
who composed it; and, whilet they looked with

pathized with the great body of

deféstation apon the dishonest pled se by which
its menibers eondented to hd bond, as PEST™ et.
ed their oblbettions to Heir lowedbords, Were
vet—in considevation of the peculiar and com.
nulsory circumstances wider whieh many of
them had become tewenis, and glse Harthey in
consideration ot their utter iznorance of What
is calied the philosophy of the ltwy audbof they

? ; Ne i 1 . . . er . .
He re- | madian Government, publishes the tollowing start. ion to his sentiments, ji the obsolefe style! inability to understand its” Seeing Anomatieg

and contradictions=disposed to Jouk spon the

into which they had fallen, and the off

fences whieh they had committed, with a chabi.
table aud almost a forgiving eve.
To he continued.)

a eo

LATEST NEWS per ATLANTIC OABLE,

vle| Arrest of Fenions in Ireland, and seiz

ure of Arms.—Other arrests to ke
mace.

TRANSPORTS TO SAIL FROM FRANCE
1O BRING HOME PRENCH TROUPS
FROM MENICO,

GOVERNMENT OF ITALY REXEWS NEGOTIATIONS

WITH THE POPE,

Loxpox, Nov, 24, (noon).

The Fenian agitation in Ireland stilt con-

tinues, and many arrests of persons and seizures

difficalty that]

Ithat would have arisen would have been to thud | ©

at

Kuights, of Melrose, |

cientifie world, and we are |

Dr. Larookat’s Pulmouie Syrup

This Sar-

He is a mea of sound jut snent and more than ME ERCP RTS eben, ct x5

" 1 . ywoers af
la all the debates of the | The Qyeber. part fo

e 20thult. report
four shocks of an

earthquake were felt in that city—the firet iy

averare ability. ( :
5 . . j thaton tie previews
i Council he kas taken a coaspieuous part, his |
lopiaioas being marked by calmuess, modera-| the movatag about five o'clock : another more
vieleut at eleven o'clock, accompanied by a

}ttomand vood sense. H+ served the country, |

a |
j

funder the old nominative systeta, for severa
at much pers mal sacrifice, and with-|

the afiesnoom,two more shocks, separated ty
yeurs, an daterval ot a tew secouds, and euch lasting

lout a Niae’s reward. He has, therefore, | about five seconds. The shucks were feit all
over the city, but with vreater distinetuess in
Lower Town than They Soo
Hroucht nearly all the population tuto the
streets wondeing at the extraordinary vi

Of the HL morables Muss:s. Yeo and Romany | bration, and some cousternation existed lest

-elnaim upon the country, which we are confi- ,
i . elsewhere,

deat will wot be safered to pass witout grate-

Ful recarnition,

—the only other out-going meinbers—we can], ae ; lg
) , : : } pHeNHOMeHON, | he hore whica accomoniied

’ » me “V1Ge " ' ° J eo @ fe
batieve they will be re Seige) the shock at elevea o'clock resémbled the

As mea ers of the Controlling of heavy aitilery, and the movement
of the vibration Was from north-west to south-

‘
;ouly sav taadt we

if they obs again,

ervative party, they have entitled themselves ; : :
: ~.» ernst. A couple of chunsevs inthe burnt dis

yarty by lens and faith-} 7. , .
* ahi tiict were thrown down by the shocks, and some
of alike character are
tioned, none of them beings attended, however,

[to the susport of that |

ful serviee; and it is extremely questionable) ther instances stelteas
whether auy persous of Opposite polities will
seck to prevent their re-election. | VIET atany erioy wrt: jue neces. Phere , iis it

‘ , swelling notion on the river, such as the pas

{ ha hole. we t fyooe ean the! a 4 ij bse
dathe whole, we d> not expert to see the | suze ofa steamship would ocgasion. The shock
ubtic sturred into any excitement with regard | wasat New Liverpool, but not at) Poiat Levi.
: . e 1 : . * “; Tt . er ry hi ! ee | it]
te the electious for thé Lesislative Couneil, | The weather was dalland glooiny ail day, with

a close atmosphere,

There is no peurty ery —there is a hard!y a plank | ne th | siglepatie

of a political platform to be reco gnized between | Late

: ; ' : Mexican advices ave very interesting
the Liberals and Conservatives iv the Council, | One despateh says —
The one side represeuts the outs, and the other | iit are takin the dddisite den al
ithe dvs of tie Government; and that is about} abdication—the rupture betweea himself ‘and
Our local |the French being complete. He has lett
ahs ; ° . Mexieo in the hands of Gens. Bazaime aud
| polittes—never of an attractive order—must iC. ; pane bd gu i) wit Bi
, ; Castleman, The latter is understood to have
dwindle to a mere contest for place and powers | full nathority froin Nupdleow to sundnade the
und we have lons been assured of this fact. that | Marshal if nece ssary * The late Eaperor left
| Vera Cruz on Thursday, and may be exnected
at Havana on his way to Europe on Monday
or Tuesdiy next.
| ‘The couste nation of the Mexicans on finding
ithe qnestion of their future remitted abs utely

all that can be said re sardias them.

the Le sislative Couneil is a part of our political
machinery of whieh the public take little heed,

}

wee ‘

no matier what iis wise decisions may
| Untibial eens
Sixce writing the fore soins, we have hae
it stated on the best uuthority, that Robert States, is seneral, and confined to ne party.
lis i . iy ha Sed have the best authority for statiie that all
| Poove Haythorae, Esquire, intends offevinz | Th peggy os on “A ge tert Page
| : . r ; : + preparations for the embarking of the Freach
| himselfias a candidate for one of the vacant) geo ps have been summarily stspeaded,
vats. for Queen's County, in the Lesrislative sins tome tin a
No.
VATISM AND LIBERALISM.

(Con tinned.)

When, twenty-five or thirty vears ago, I first

j o _—_

}Council.. Mr. Haythorne will make an ex- 2.

WD
Siaae

‘cellent: member—his education, his vigorous) CON
|and active mind, under the guidance of a calni|
| aud dignified jud sment, together with his fine}
} social position—admirably qualify him for a] ventured into. the: political arena,—althoush
lace iu the Upper House, to which we hope he then, as now, a steadfast friend of politics!
lovill attain without dificulty. Mr. Henderson's freedom and an earnest advocate of e ual
j retirement, in order to run for the lower House, | yights,—it was as a voluntary and independent

leaves a positive room for Mr. Haythorne. He |, hampion of these who were here at that time

is an anti-Contederate of the most zealous) the administrators of what now, happily, we can
vast; aud as a strony antipathy to Confe- | eall the aucien re sime, the eTete or exploded
leration seems to be the first thing desired in & irresponsible system of Colonial government.
jmember of either branch of the Levislature, | [t was not, however, as an admirer or defender

| Mr. Haythorne ousht to he a most acceptable! of that system that Itook up my pen oa behalt
| r 4

We should fike'to see him in the | of the gentlemen who then administered our
Louse of Assembly, but there does not appear | public «

| system had here, in our colonial infancy, as in

| candidate,
i]
ito be such a vacaney for him as the Lezislative
Conneil presents. all other infant colonies, been @ necessity ; and
| quisition is in course of signature to James! to be fully arrived; the people had not attained
| Muirhead, Esqr., solicitins him to come for- ito that de sree of knowled se and independence
j} ward to fill one of the vacant seats for Prince | which wowd have fully warranted. their being
| Conuty. We hope Mr. Muirhead will reserve j clothed with the powers of self-government ;
himself for the
c

i

representation of Summerside | and, as an adinirer of intellect, education, gen

the House, a position to which, we think, he? tlemanly beavins, and liberality, [very natural-

lrumbling noise; and asainat four o'clock iy |

j there should be a mure serdus repetition of the |

to negocidtions between Prance and the Cnited |

‘in the Executive Presidential Chair could pre-
jveut our being eonfederated with the other
| saparilla being double the strength of any other in | The Summerside Progress says that.a re-| the time for its abrogation did not then appear | Pros inces, and given up as a Se
| Canada,
appears that parties, —ca!lculating upon the new
jand extended miluence wiriclehe and they have |

jacquired among’ the eleetors, on) account of! new trials.

forward as the most eligible of all our publie

mich hizher aud nobler considerations of his! ofarms have already been made An American
j i : ‘ aieay i ° 4 4

incorruptible intesity, and thorough devotion | named MecGiivray, agent of the Fenians, was

jto the interests of his clients. Whilst thus, | arrested at Dublin today, and” imprisamed,
Ihowever, most freely-qnd_ cheerfully admitting | “2tY others whom (he authorities lave satted
‘ ; : ~\ will be immediately arrested.

| his

professional woith, LT have, in this essay, ' x
ait : iyago : — . “xbox, Nov. 24.
something besides his foreusic qualifications te ¥ ' '

; ‘ : A An editorial article in the Times this mo
bring under review 7 namely, his pretensions to ey

ing believes that the Emperor Maximilian bag
actually abdicated, aid looks for the interven.
tio of the United States Government as the
next step, as a matter of course, Dut hopes that
cood results will follow... 2.1L is repoited that
i twenty transports will sail fromy Brest te ling
| pretensions, present themselves to my mind, but |home the French troops lamediately after ‘the
lsuch as are, in a very hizh degree, nou-reecin | arrival of the next mail from Mexico,
Fiorence, Nov. 24,
The Governnient of Ttaly will renew nezotia-
tivns at once with the Pope. ;

j
|

| Ue occupancy of a leading place in our legis

lature and yoverntment; and sorty, indeed, am

i] to say, that truth compels he to declare that
wd *

ine considerations, having reference to Those

:

jmendatory. To the recognition of deferred |
| popular rights, to the extension of popular pri}

{vile ses, and to political equality, uo man, in

j this country, has ever been a more determined

-Rumoured serious outbreek in Ireland,
pvomisin s opponent than the Hon. | —Troops and Marines ordcred there.—
| Edward Palmer. Stephens to head the rising.

LONDON “GLOBE” SAYS SERIOUS
TROUBLE WITH THE UNITEDSTATES
GOVERNMENT AVY THE BOTTOM OF
FENJAN OUTBREAK,

land uncom

With a consistency and ob-

jstinacy, Which certaiuly would have been honor- |

‘direction, he has invariabiy, in the most deter- |

}
' . . . . '
juble, if adhered to and exercised in ati opposite |
|
;

linined manner, set himse!f in opposition to le-

| rislative ac jMiescence in popular demands, even Loxpox, Nov. 27,
The Fenian troubles in breland have assumed
cousiderable itiiportanee, and here is horfloubt
that a serious outbreak has ceeurred, Two re-
giments of national troops were urgently ov-
dered to Ivetund yesterday afterneon, —
transports were being prepared all last night
at Portsmouth. A large detachment of marines:
was alsu seut over toy Queenstown from the
war steamer Plymiuth. AX sun boat at Cha-
tham was ordered to sail for Queenstown imme.
diately, ~ Mechoalavnm was telt at Cork and
jas to have brought them into perfect. harmony throu shout I eland #everally. The London
iwith those of the great majority of the peuple | Times of thie Pen belinpes. the, chiet ae»
Depees e . . | saniser Stephens will command at the rising: if
he has netalreadvy. The Globeeditorially hints
{pear from Certain newspaper reports, beet that more serious trouble with the United States
The | really atthe bottow of the Fenian outbreak,

lar resacd, bowever, which has been be-

jvhea such demands were. most in accordance
|

with reason and justice, and must azreeable to

ithe principles of the British Constitution ; and,

|
i
!
| consequently, not another of our leading poli-

ticians has ever Deen held in as great disfavoi

land disesteem by the rural constituencies

throughout the country, as he. Just now, in-

jdeed, in cousequeuee of his having so adjusted

| his sentiments with reference to Coifederation, |

}concernings that question, he has, it would ap- |

somewhat elevated in popular estimation,

| popu SEIZURE OF MENICAN TERRITORY BY
UNITED STATES TROOPS," — *

Wasuincrox, Nov. 27, (Eveniny). >

stowed upon hiin as an anti-Confederate, cannot |

i fail to be neutralized by the well remembered |

Hizhly important news was received to-night
by the Gowe went from Rid Graade) td the
elect that General Sed sewick, commanding the
United States forces, nioved* into Mexico, be-
(tween Gaudaloupe and Matamoras, and took
possession of the letter city, announcing that
his intention was to protect American residents
doing business there... .The occupation of”
Mexican territory, by the United States troops,
caused great excitement on the Rio Grande,
and is received here with intense surprise. It
is not believed that this action has been con-
templated by this Government, thoush it may
bea part of the Sherman-Campbeli programme.
Gen. Sheridan is on the Bin Grande, hisecurse-

jpublic man in the Island whom they would he} oe matter is awaited with jaterest... . Aiold:
1142.

| fact that, of all our parliamentary obstructives, |
| he has ever been the most determined and un-
| sracious in his oppositivn to progress, and in
| his resistance to every levislative neasure, |
which has had for its objeet either the secial |
improvement, or the political elevation of the’
people. The present object and limit of his
jambition seems to be the attainment of the,
Premiership, to be bestowed wpow him hy an)
‘anti Confederate Parliament ; but, certainly, did |

levaiion tu that position depend upon the}

e

direct voice of the people, there is not another

|
‘less likely to raise to it than he: unless, indeed, |

Pauis, Nov. 28, evening. ,
It is reported that arrangements have been’
ide between the Governments of France and!

} . . . . . . !
lin their dread of Confederation, it were possible |

'
i—which, however, it surely never could be—| m:

Fairs, and filled the public offices. That | to persuade them that nothing but placing him the United States, that a tract of territory in

' Mexico saall be devoted to the French coloni-
jazation. It is also stated that an arrangement
| has been agreed upon that French bond-holders-
f and a prey to| shall not be disturbed in their rights.
Toronto, Nov,.28,

In the matter of the Fenian priswners, the:
| judzes have not riven their decision on the ape
plieation to set aside the ve:dicts and grant!

It is rusmoured that the cause off

Notwithstanding this, however, it|

| therranti-confederate scutiments,— have put him} the dely is that the Courts intend refusing thie

rule and are preparing an elaborately written
judgment, setting forth at full length the:
grountts on which the decision is hased. If say.
itis the intention of the prisoners’ counsel to
cise the greatest caution, and call all their} #pply to have the question referred to the

wen for that office; and, unless the people at}

the approaching General Election, shall inal

ithe Fenians in Dreland.

} i
jtosay thatitis a most melaacholy thing for |

Ith wud dite will negleet the |
kindly admonitions of nature asking for relief.

can easily attain, vy ly took part with those who were distinguished |
wr ——— hy such qualities, in opposition to their assail-
} ELECTIONS FOR THE HOUSE OF As. ants of the day,— men, who, with scarcely a |
yr single exception, were of the sans-culolles 4

Ir is reported, on apparently good authority,

that the elections for the House of Assembly
willtake place aboot the middle of January. |
Vhey should have taken place five or six months |
azo, while we enjoyed the advantaze of wood!

weather; but the Government will find that!

jthey have gained nothing by the delay, which

' 2 es set ; A
FENSAN DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. |

|

Ir will be seen that the Atlantic Cable brings!

us intellizence of renewed disturbances from!

Not having any de-|

itatls of the extent of the ace rising, we shall |

forbear commeut for the present, further than !

Tveland that its peace should |e again disturhed
by the worthless varabonds who coustitute the
Penian Brotherhood. There is no man of
i character or intluence in ihe fraternity, —it can- |
juot take with the people of Teciand zenerally ; j
hand nothin will be the resaié but slaushter ou
some ill omened battle field, hauasiag of some,
hand transportation of other unfortuuate dupes.
: England Was never better able to put down a re-
bellion than she is new. She is at peace with all!
| the world; and her naval aud military resources
rebellion. will be;

fare immense, The Fenian

ad . . H
Pquclled in avery short) thine ; but not, we re-

think, until the seoundrals who lead

the movement have iayolved

gret

to

in inextricable ruin.

~~

DISTRESS IN LABRADOR,

Latest adviees from Tiilrador eoast confirm |
all previous accounts of the sad destitution
i

there prevailing.

ada, furtishes the following ttf gration re! tind a place whéreoti to rest the sole of Sts foot.

specting the district :-—- ,

* Number of families reside on that part of

‘the North shore at the River nun Gailf of St. |
included in the King’s |
Seignivory of Minzan aud Coast of!
Labeador, -withtic the Provitice of Canada :— |

Lawrence, which is
Posts, the

w: Raver Godbout to Seven Islauds, 68 miles,
Islnuds to Minsan, 90
Mingai to Natarhsvou, 90
Natarhsuon to Labatiere,
tamiiies; Labatiere tg St,
Augustin, 25 miles, 12 families : St. Augustin
to Blane Sablon, $5 miles, 52 tduvilies. Tota
number of families, 270.—S85° families are
settled on Esquimaux Point, where there is a
resident fend. Lt families are sertied at Nae
tarhznon Harhor, where there is alsa resi
deut friend.”

Pro
52 families : Seven
miles, 40 families :
umiles, 9s families ;
LL2 miles,
.

ro
ne

fae.
resident clergy

nas of the Church of £ igtatd.

| proletariansschool, and some of them in reality
|

{the patriotic desizn, T joined the ranks of the |

palthoush the ehanze brouzht with it no bene-} tpediments to its realization are to be appre
perienced in that triumph of the people was,

ifeit that some individuals of great) personal

, determined, Jut “u!l-jud sed, opposition,.to the} sclf in which it is held, not only Ivy iihiare'|

> ;
powers of discrimination into the most vizilant | rings he pawn aed Ryyleds: HW The de =
> j two of the judzes, must concur that the ubjer-
| tions are well founded, otherwise the judgment
| testations of liberality and pat. iotism, and by the| already given stands in full force. ;
; The journeymen printers of this city have
truck for hisheg wages in consequence of tie
; increased price of all necessaries. The de«
secret bosoms the principles of Torvism, as! mand has beeu geverally. acvedled to by em-
opposed to Liberalisin, are still warmly éherish-| ployeis. :
. ’

action, they may again—deeeived by false pro-
largely imbaicd with the ravening aid blood:
thirsty spirit of the most diabolical of the
The

time, however, at lenzth arrived whew the de- |

1 ° _”
}hanging out of false colours, as they-have heen |
3 it

. . . . ; . . .
mousters of the first French devolution, , before—return to the Leyislature men, in Whase |

mand for tree Constitutional government, sus- |
. i : AX Nov, 0G ay st

ed; and who, should circumstances favor the | ee Lax bien; Now, 2 aster’
| It is said more teiups are ahout leaving for

Treland, including « Datwdion of Guards. . 25)
The London 7imes of today says peace will soote

. , . . - . !
tained by the growing intelligence of the peo-!
i . i i

ple, was advocated by public men, able to do | attempt, would—altogether regardless of their

battle, honestly and nobly, with the possessor | liberal and patriotic electioneerins professions

ji oe ay ° - »} Pa } : - SEPA
of irresponsible power, on the fair field of | —strain every nerve to place enee more in the | be declared between Spain and Chili and Perua
thought. Tt was then that, easyer to assist in jseat of power an unmitigated Tory of the old Mapnin, Nov, 29th.

The Queen 6f Spain intends to visit Lishom
' Lon the Ist December.

Again, hesides the obstacles to the formation |
|

school.

Liberals: and,

honesty adhering to then Beri, Nov. 29th

The Ministers from the former Kingdom of
| Hanover we generally withdrawing faa tue
European Courts.

- ;
through their protracted strazgle, T had, at} of a new party—Tne Parry or Progress—
l Ps. oon 7 . * 4 ells
len sth, the pleasure to see thoi eiVouts crowned which will be thrown —aay, rather which. at
with complete success in the establishment of | this very moment, are beiag thrown—into the

‘ Drespex, Nov. 29th.
I, indeed, sincerely | path by such cliques as that of which the writer |

The Saxon Chambers have uyeniaouss: ap-
| proved the conditions of peace. i

Resnonsible Government.

rejvicéd in the establishment of that system, | has just spoken, it appears to him that serious

LATEST.
By Telegraph to BR. Room amd Examiner.
St. Jows, N. BL Dee. Fst.
No Cable news... .. Fears are entertained of
Shattered andi ® raid into Vertiont during the trial of Fenian
worth, of long official experience, and of sound i depressed, however, as it is—at the present pe sage von re eject, the weene
‘ae ud fof the prisoners,. .. .Penititis are gatherive at
administrative talents, should, throwsh their! crisis. e in Consequenee of the conte : ; ; i ' nip
’ ’ a HiT | Crisis, €Ven in Consequenee of the contempt at-| St. Aiban’s and on the frontier... Gold HT).
~~ +2 -ochtiek o¥ ote
introduction of the Responsibie System—an truly honorable and uprizht public man in the, Phe Cynadians have found au exelent wor

- , ; , . , (ket for their barley thi Evgt ; -
oppasitlon in which they persisted to the very Island, but also veaeraliy throughout the coun. , Leader says:—" st Mee! nal py too wng
- ’ é — a . a : Shield,

wselves, 10s rendered much) rteduce dealers of tiie city, skippes trem New

fts to me: but the satisfiction! which T ex-| fended from avery difere.. souree—the Ten.
aut Lea sue.— This confederacy has certainly
in some measure, alloyed by the regret which I heen erushed avid broken; avd is wo loner res

varded as a power in the laud.

last—have exeluded themselves, on its, advent, | try by the people the

then ycountrvmen,

from ail participation in power, homers, or
emoluments under its oneratiotil

Cader its benefieial influences, however, in

coujunetion with the working of the Free Eduea-

more powerful toowork in Opposition to en.

lightened, constitutional, aud patriotic desizus

ot weneral prosress and improvement, tian it

would otherwise have be@),.

York ou the 27th of Octubet 20,000 budels of

bagiey, consigned to Messrs Peter intend & Us

os
otGlasgow, and armolher care of Zoe bnsilietd

trou. the same port consigned to Messrs. Kenutel
Dewle & Coot Lenden, Om the 19th Newvem-
ber they received a private despateh through the

, teri
Cammander Fortin, of Can-;

» And rejoiced indeed am L to think that) now

tion Act, su.vreat bas been the advaueement iu li ought to be remembered that the uncon. Atlantic cabie from Lomdon, suneuneing the edie

knowled sé and independence of inind, ; ee age eS arrival of their siepauer and that the ley was
independ finind, among’ sidered, the disregarded sold at 2Ge stevie pee 40tlin, Vat, 71:

; ini- avother despatch ease trom Glaagew tol pe
ial improvement in every direction, that|tesimal flow of water, has sometimes, in the | *aert that the earge sent thither was ould at :

rsty. per 400 ibs. Phe result of both shipments
N& was highly sati-faetery to the shippers, whe will
uins to the gronnd. "ela bupdsome presits. That ehipped in Len-
| The demayoyvues of the League. discomitited as por paid wn a trveght aud thet - Glare ad
ensth,—honestly couvinced of its justice! they are i “¢ = 1 ‘ ? aig. per 40 ibs ¢ Late advices state that Avie

: ’ p e they are, and contemptible as they may be, can nicans are buying up ell tie Caprdin basiey
and advantag s,-soine of the most talented of | yet work, in: furtherance ot their that can be obiained.

i? 7 ss —_ - — cially ;

; With a view to show that the vretery of hd
unless put hors de combal at once, and come! Prussians in the late war in Germany was not ow:
5 atiahin chetencies ‘Sod . ome ee its luge Thesupenonty of the needle guns, bat ofthe
pean eae “§ from the pol ” aul weld, by see. | emidthe Burd thee, 0 Aoturd wt tlhneheebbeld chr
thing like united and determinate action on the ividges spend is published on the official as
part of our well-tried and approved publie men, | ‘The whole of tie firearms carried by the Prupsi
tntwntey in othe war amenuted to ZOR.U00, the
Whole ot the cartridges commumed to 125040.
This allows ne auere than seven cartridges to
cach man—a very tasigeiticant haber when the |

| HEC ERAS vblained are iaket inte acesu ry
(the holiest ebyageament« ai Karhed ia sine
the highest figure was respectively 22 and 23.oats
tridges per man, Of cannen, 900 fru ong
brought inte play, which fired 86,000 conde a

admission, through au
} 1 w, . . ‘ ‘ » . Ts ; , } | b4 ; P ;

the people, and so great the moral and ma almos* imperceptible crevice, even of au inf
Poryism of the old school can now searcely | end, proved so disastrous, us to brine dow
substantial structure in
at }
~OWh sellish
desizns, throngh thatiy unnoted Ghfuiiels : and’!

aa

our public meu—scions or allies of the leading

members of the old irrespons ble government—

mov now be uambered among the best and

nust alent fitends of eqnal rizhts and popular
: |

control; and that, whenever occasion demands

it, they will, without remembranee of pant po- they will yet, assured!y, prove a source of vex-
litical dittrences, be found amons the foremost ' ‘ 4
in the ranks of Proyress. ;

There are, however, it is much to he feared, .
among our publie men, .a few of the; old. obsti-
nate supporters’ of the old erstem, who, al-
though ther have ortwardly Aéquiesced in ‘the:

atious perplexity to our governing statesmen,
and a cause of much dewiment to the pablie
interests.

The Tenant League, whenatits heizht, it must
not be forgotten, was counted by thonsands, and

the number of its sympathizers throughent the computation giving 40 to each gun,